St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1919

Page 1

a e ‘ Ls Pé _ ganizations of + sieupnneneisld—attend te meeting. > y a majority of the 2,000,000 rail. | yoad workers would be represented. - 4, ¢ x - ‘© *. a ¢ » mitted to President Wilson. . ‘Yas understood to be devoting his | rttention to the cost of living prob- — jem, "PRESIDENT ” MAY a a ae ; Employers, Attention! If you have a job open for a returned soldier, see the official list of applications for jobs printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or consult the Demobiligation Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 110 N. Sth street. Telephone Olive 7240. bed 71. NO. 343, BAKER ASKS FOR COMPULSORY TRAINING “ST LOUIS The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated POSI-DISPAT Press News Service NIGHT BD tala UW ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919-24 PAGES. eee - haa TW O CENTS A — —— i RAILWAY MEN CALLED BY HINES . TOCONFERENCE ON oT OF LIVING _ Heads of Brotherhoods and Others in Washington Meet With Director-Gen- eral to Discuss Problem) ¢ Enchantment” which will attord Following Day of Activity 2omiics of peut eitngs Th by Railroad Chief. be new and will haves apecial music. | BOY SENTENCED TO ST PRESIDENT LIKELY | ge TO ACT THIS WEEK HOTELS CROWDED BY WOMEN BUYERS HERE FOR PAGEANT Commercial Agents From South- ern and Southwestern States to Attend Style Show. Hotels in the downtown = section | were crowded today by hundreds of women buyers from Southern and Southwestern states who are on their fall buying trip to the St. Louis mar- 'ket, and who will attend the Pa geant of Fashion in the Municipal . Theater in Worest Park tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. The pa- @Beant will be repeated Aug. 12, 13, | 19 and 20. Cs More than 100 garments, with the accompanying hat, each foot- REFORMATORY HANGS HIMSELF | David Bretan, 16 vears old. 5737 'Lee avenue, St. Louis County, Food Administration May Be jo its"yrneston Seon of the wien Reestablished After Re- };.\\.0s arrested Juiy 24 on com- ceiving Recommendations ?'*'n" °* his mother, Tomorrow of Hines, Col- Mrs. Gertruae stolen $5. \ver and Leffingwell. 25 from her. He was sen- 'tenced to three years st the State Reformatory at Boonville, but later commuted to a period of work ona |\farm at Centaur. St. Louls Hie was awaiting transfer SE athN Aue. rail. | farm when he ended his life. Bretan was discovered hanging road officials now in Washington from the top bars of the cell by were asked by Director-General Harvey Keenow, 15 years old, who Hines to meet with him at noon to-'| had been sleeping for half an hour. day for a conference on the high cost of living. Resides the chiefs of the engineers and railway trainmen, who already have made demands for increased | wages to meet high Iiving costs, If was expected that the heads of the other two brotherhoods and the or- the shopmen and to FR: eee ae eee ee eee CHIGAGO SURFACE CAR LINES CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Application for permission to increase street car fares in Chicago to meet the dvance \of tents an hour granted to em- Hines expected to explain his plan , traction companies to the State Pub- io have Congress create a commi::-| tie Utilities Commission, which rion to go Into all phases of railroad | opened a hearing today. wages. This plan was proposed t>! ‘The new rate asked for is 8 cents Congress last week by the President. | for elevated lines——an increase from As chairman of the committee ap- ¢6-—and 7 cents for surface compa- pointed by Attorney-General Palmer's | nies, which now charge 5 cents. The conference on means to reduce the | surface lines also asked ns a ora vost of living. Hines is in close touch ae beiehs- be obdbienet 1 cent for with plans under consideration “9 | pe. peter, bring about a norma! level of prices and relieve the distress of the aver- pge citizen. It was said today that ihe Director-General devoted the whole of Sunday to considering the cost of living problem, going ovs-*| many @uggestions made by Assistant Secretary WLeffingwell and Commis- riener Colver, the other two members of the committee. A report to the) conference will be made tomorrow at the second meeting of Cabinet mem- bers and other officials called to- gether by Mr. Palmer, and recom- mendations are expected to be trans- —— eee FLIES TO HOUSE PARTY IN PLANE Mrs. Guy H. Wright. wife of the manager of the Third National Rank Rutlding, had the unusual experience two weeks ago of using a seaplane as a means of getting to a house par- ty at Nantucket, her summer home. aecording to a letter received by her husband. She missed a Bay, Mass., and reported her pligt.t to the naval air station. She was to | siven permission to occupy the sec- | ‘ond seat of a seaplane and a pil was assigned to make the trip. train at Ruzzar?7. President Wilson returned 'Washington early today from o week-end trip down the Potomac on | | wear and accessories, will be shown | who accused him of having. County. . the. WANT TO CHARGE 7-CENT FARE | ployes last Friday when a four days’ strike was settled, was made by the | MILK AT 18 CENTS DAVIS QUESTIONED “BELL TELEPHONE S PREDICTED BY BY COMMITTEE ON WOULD CONTINUE DAIRY PRESIDENT INDEMNITY CLAIMS INCREASED RATES Officials of Four Large Dis- Financial tributing Concerns Called Into Conference by Com- missioner Cunliff.. CASH AND CARRY PLAN Expert Testifies U. S. Peace Delegates Did Not Say They Wanted No; Part of Reparations. ‘THOUGHT THEY HAD IS FAVORED NO POWER TO ACT Full 15-Cent Price Is Now President Promised to Rec Being Paid by Consutners Who Go to Stations for Their Supply. Developments today in the investi- the retail 4 gation of the increase in milk price from 14 to 1o quart, which went into effect Fridavr, were: The calling of an afternoon con- ference at the city hall of officials of the four large St. WCLouis milk distributers by Park Commission- er Cunliff. who will ask the dis- tributers to re-establish a reduced cash and carry price at which they will sell milk at their stations in various parts of the city, thus eliminating the charge for deliv- ery. Announcement by the Civile League that it would institute an investigation into the situation. Announcement by Donley A. Brooks of Marine, Ill., president of the Southern Illinois Milk Produc- er's Association, that the wholesale price would go to $4 per hundred pounds (11.63 gallons) by Jan. 1. Prediction by J, P. Cabanne, president of the St. Lowts Dairy Co., that retail price would be 16 cents a quart Sept. 1 and 18 cents or higher by Jan. 1, 1920. Cunliff invited the large milk dis- tributors of this city to send repre- sentatives to his office at 2:30 p. m. for a conference with him and H. (. Mortland of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission in reference to the increase. Four Companics Included. The advice of Assistant City Coun- sellor Griffin, who has been signed at request of Mayor make an investigation of milk } prices, will also be sought. The companies to whom invitations were ‘sent are the St. Louis, Pevely, City and Jersey Farm companies. Cunliff said he would ask d'‘s- tributers to sell milk on the cash and carry plan at their stations in vari- lous parts of the city. This was done last vear, when the price was ad- vanced to 14 cents a quart, deliverea, | At that time it was sold at the sta- tions at 11 cents a quart. The Park cents Commissioner said his investigation | Continucd ov Pane 2. Cc olumn 4. tie yacht Mayflower. He had no | ¢ engagements for the forenoon and | _ RE-ESTABLISH FOOD ADMINISTRATION | Law Provides for Punishment of | _ Profiteers and Those Who © Ry Wire from the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The quest for the high cost of living is on in earnest and before the week is ver President Wilson will be given | Some of the principal reasons for the) mounting food prices. William B. Coiver, chairman of) the Federal Trade Commission, ‘Walker D. Hines, ‘: te general of | ‘he railroads, and R. C. Leffingwell, | ‘sistant secretary a the treasury, ‘wil hold ea conference tomorrow and over financial, transportation, in- land labor conditions with a to ascertaining the causes of! increase in the cost to the con- imer of table supplies. Their con-. Usions will be submitted to the dent and on them and other ation in his possession he will recommendations to Congress. | Tt is believed the President will k for legislation to enable him to: temporary steps to readjust while the country is going to a peace basis. The Food nistration virtually went ovt of Ness on July 1, although condi- brought about by the war mad The City ¢ more than the city. the Globe-Democrat. of space. The figures: POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone Attorney suburba General Can Act. _ Attorney General Palmer bas not . & policy for dealing with | and speculators in food-. oh. it is understood by menm- of Congress that he has ample. ity to deal with packers and. charged with dominating: is greater than thi Democrat. Overwhelming Leadership of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Both Home and National advertisers plaeed their chief reliance in the Post-Dispatch as usual yesterday, rletely overwhelming both of the other Sunday newspa- pers, notwithstanding the fact that thousands of lines of late copy were omitted from the Post- Dispatch for lack Total Paid Advertising— Both other Sunday papers combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Home-Merchants’ | Both other Sunday papers combined @Not including advertising omitted for lack of space. National Advertising— Both other Sunday papers combined POST-DISPATCH excess oyer both Real Estate and Wants— Both other Sunday papers combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both A Few Comparisons of the Sunday Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democrat The city circulation of the POST-DISP ATCH is more than DOUBLE the city « *irculation of the Globe-Democrat. ‘irculation ‘alone of the POST-DIS SPATCH is Bae. ter cire Mo » Post-Dispatch The city garrier circulation alone of the Post-Disy . . TOTAL eity circulation of the Globe- com- Advertising— * 183 Cols. _ 189 Cols. n and country circulation of last —. on Page 2 Lolume -. ommend That Belgium Be Allowed to Pay in Ger- man Securities. | By the Associated Press. viser Relations Committee WASHINGTON, Davis, at V an Aug. 4.—Norman American financial ad-. told the Foreign of the Senate ersailles, today that the American peace dele- |gates expressed no opinions as 0 whether the United States should ro- ceive i | pa they were without id by. ' matter. Pressed by committee members to describe t American the impression was not given to the peace con part C;ermany be felt the | of the indemnity to because they authority in ‘that the he delegates, attitude of the! declared exact Davis United ference that the States would ask for no part of the, indemnity. ‘“‘Nor did we tell them,” he added, “that 'quest a part. thority to do so. the United States would re-| We felt we had no au- I will say, however, that our position there was somewhat different from that of the other na- ‘tions. for rather to world.’ cision would irebursement Davis said there had been whether acc | this ' President recommend Meantime m treaty Senator as- | Kiel to’ coun wa S We were not trving to trade something, but were looking the interests of the whole no de- the United States German securities in for money loaned by try to Belgium but that Wilson had said he would that course to Congress. debate the im the Senate. Republican, of ept ore On) s in store herman, Illinois having given notice he wou!d {speak during the day of Fiume to Italy ing, Republican, ing prepared to make the league of nations. Davis conclude his testimony Secretary Lansing would be before discuss political come on the relation ' and Senator Sterl- of South Dakota be- an address on It was the expectation that shouff row the treaty. brought to The Colombian before the Senate today for consideration in open session, by establishing a precedent expected forever to treaties. oppose conc though the debate is expected to run over several days. Negotiations for des the treaty, its final todas . asked to committee tomor- features of the treaty will be there- of to ban secret Several! disposal Senators plan but the opposition ratification, al- agreement upon , | reservations by Republicans will con- ' tinue today and both sides are look- 'ing for sdme atihouncement soon of | President Wilson's position. ference between the President the Foreign Relations Committee being suggested in some quarters. A con- and is -_-_— STATEMENT PUBLISHED IN TOKIG | AS TO SHANTUNG INTENTIONS ‘Said to Be Not Wholly Satisfactory | Spectal to WASHINGTON, mation has reached statement by to Uw. sive th S. and President May Additional Details. ‘ e¢ Post-Dispatch. \ Aug. 4.—Infor- here that a the Japanese Govern- ment concerning Shantung was pub- lished tn Tokio Saturday. The statement Japan | request Deb in chi, communicated the Japanese Charge d’Af- fairs, at Washington. was issued by the President's through = K. reply to Debuchl was told in effect that if Japan did not make public passed between Powers with ‘tung settlement ado so. The meager regarding indicates \wholly States. ble that satisfactory Japan, the memoranda which Japan and the other respect to the Shan- the President would information availa- | the Tokio statement it will not prove to the United it understood, re- is ifrains from fixing a time limit with- in which German President Statement on this point. quarters that this country would be followed close- ly giving by wu Bie the a 81 given ne. ot publication utement additional socret agreement under she will return the former concessions to China. The a definite In official strongly intimated the note in had hoped for was of by the President. details of the which Japan . German rights in | i permitted in the ‘Will Ask Public Service Com- mission Today for Right to Retain Schedule Under U. S. Control. ADVANCE TOOK EFFECT JUNE 1 _\Action of Company Fore- stalls Any Move by City to Lower Scale, but Need Must Be Proved. Representatives of the Southwest-: ern Bell Telephone Co. are in Jeffer- son City today to ask Service Commission of. Missouri ‘0 authorize it to continue under pri- vate control the rates Which Postmaster-General authorized fer the period of Government control. Those rates were an increase on both local business and residence telephones and long distance toll ealls. The commission only has power to regulate toll rates within the State. The telephone company declares conditions, which made the increases under Government control necessary, still exist. The telephone lines were returuved to their owners on Aug. 1 The resolution of Congress direct- | ing the return of the telephone lines to their owners provided that the rates established by the Postmaster- General should be effective for four months if application was not made to any rate-fixing body within that} time. Company The action Telephone Co. by the city Must Prove Need. of the Southwestern forestalls any move toward lowering tho rates, but makes it possible for the city to oppose continuance of the rates, thus calling upon the company to prove the need and justice of con- tinued increased revenue. It is understood that the company will state to the commission that im- mediate authorization of the rates is necessary if the company is to deal with its employes in wage demands. The company also will state that any demand for further wages will necessitate application for further increases in rates. Rates for residence and business telephones in St. Louis were §in- creased on June 1. Unlimited serv- ice on individual business lines was raised from $8 to $9 a month. Indi- vidual line service to residences was left unchanged at $4 a month. Two- party rates were advanced from $3 to $3.50 and four-party lines from $2 to $2.50. At the same time rates on business telephones operating on Ineasured service were increased by cutting the maximum number of calls Various classes. Rate Increasc Upheld. Toll rates were increased on 21, were operative two days, suspended by retraining order Public Service Commission advance restored on June increases in Feb. then of the and the 14, when the United States Supreme Court up-| held the power of the Postmaster- General to increase the rates. According the local Bell Tele- phone Co., the increases in toll rates have yielded less than 6 per cent in- crease in toll revenue. to hee ee poapae Chauffeur Struck With Bricks. Jacob Sanders, 34 years old, 1214 Hodiamont avenue, a chauffeur. em- ployed by the Bell Telephone Co. in East St. Louls, was showered with bricks by three men in an automo- bile near the eastern approach Eads Bridge at 9 a. m. yesterday. when returning to St. Louis after delivering a supply of ice at the Fast Side headquarters of the telephone company. He suffered scalp wounds Nine men were arrested in connec tion with the assault, three of whom were identified by Sanders. Thess were: J. W. Williams, 1606 St. Louis avenue; Willlam saldwin, 133A North Fourth street, and Fred Fast man, 323 North Fifth street, East St. Louis. Baldwin and Eastman. according to the police, admitted throwing bricks at Sanders. Wil. liams, the police say, admitted driv- ing the automobile occupied by the assailants, but denied throwing bricks. During the strike Sanders had been making trips daily between East 8S! Louis and St. Louls, delivering ice, as the icemen of East St. Louis had refused to serve the telephone com pany. He tnvariably was accompa nied by a detective employed by the companys Yesterday he made the trip alone for the first time. Edward Ruvel, 46 vears old, 172% St. Louls avenue, Fast St. Louis, a private detective employed by thir Rell Telephone Co., who, the police say. acted as Sanders escort on numerous occas wae arrested in the company’s East Louis office last night on police charres of Cuntinucd on Page % Coltmna 7. tha st tne Public | the | , Street car ' retroactive ‘elude a 44-hour 20 cents SPEED AND MUFFLER | ADDED TO POLICE PROBATIONARYSQUAD Former Works So Fast and Lat-. ter So Quietly Good Re- sults Are Expected. The Police Department now has, Speed and a Muffler and it is going | ED eee oe 510,000 PEACE. ARM, | Wt 1,250,000 WAR _to be hard for malefactors of high | and low degree to get away. They are only that Speed has developed so much of soft-drink merchants in the Caron- are on the run, with Speed and Muf- 'fler at their heels. ' Lieut. McMullen of the Carondelet | District reported to Chief O’Brien yesterday that he had reason to be- | soft-drink /| places on the South Side were selling | lieve that some of the liquor with a kick without a license. The Chief thought it was chance to try out his new Speed and Muffler, so he ordered them sent down from the school of instruction and after a little cranking up sent them forth. probationaries now, but at ' it and Muffler is doing so well that : a good) TRENGTH PROPOSED | Under Measure Submitted to Con gress Youths 19 Years Old Would Receive Three Months’ Instruc- tion and Be Subject to Two Years Service. 'delet District who sell hard drinks | Speed made good time to the ice) ‘cream and soft drink establishment conducted by i South Broadway of what beer, for and bought a bottle police say is 2. lo cents. Speed sped away and Muffler came up noiselessly and | the) bought another of the same at same price. When Lieut. Speed and Muffler he self. He got two cents each. Henry Schmidt, street, employed by Schmitt. made 'the sale in each instance. Neither Schmitt nor Schmidt was because McMullen wants chemist’s word on the content. After that will enough to put Speed and into action again, he says. Neither Schmitt nor Schmidt -has a license to sell liquor. Schmitt has a merchant's license, him the right only to dispense soft drinks. ‘8-CENT FARE AUTHORIZED ON KANSAS CITY. LINES tried bottles him- 10 it for the city alcoholic be time Public Service Commission Grants Right to Increase Charge l'rom 6 Cents. ial to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Public Spec 41.—Thes Service Commission to- granted to the Kansas Clty lines an advance to an 8- The present rate Is 4% Aug. State day cent fare. cents. The fare for and 12 vears old cents to 4 cents. Under the ruling to be sold in quantity of two for 15 cents, cents and for $3.59 Children’s tickets will be seld four for 15 14 for 560 cents and 100 for between 8 from 2% children is raised adult tickets are at the rates seven for 50 50 cents, $3.50. 20-CENT-AN-HOUR INCREASE DEMANDED BY RAILWAY CLERKS Forty- a ee Week Also For and Immediate Reply Is Requested, the Assoctated Presa. WASHINGTON, hundred and fifty of the Brotherhood Steamship Clerks, express and station joined with other railway workers in “demanding that unless something be done materially to reduce the cost of living our wages must be raised to give us immediate relief.” The brotherhood demands are to Jan. 1, 1919, and iIn- week, overtime and increase in wages. was asked to immediately. Rr Aug. -Four of Railway and freight handlers, employes today an hour The administration make a definite reply UNSETTLED TODAY; GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT; CONTINUED WARM THE TE — RATU RES. Highest yes- terday, 90, at 5 p. m.: lowest, 66, at 6 a. m Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Somewhat unset- tlhed, but gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow; continued warm Missour! Somewhat settied but gen- erally fair to- night and tomor.- row: continued IF SUGAR STAYS UP WEYL RAISE CANE un- Wwarrn Iliinols-—Part- cloudy weath- possibly 1s or thunder. tonight eontinued Wa;©rti. at 7 a. m.. 7%. foot local showers romorrow . Stage of the feet, a fall of — = or ” river . 1 of a or ls Theater lage roting to hye it ii Ba \re yo") totiz g° Henry Schmitt at 5601) 75 per cent) McMullen heard from | 33, of 813 Haven) arrested | Muffler | which gives! Asked | thousand members | 'thus far—a la tour of the West an effort will be hia title a ‘given by Filley with. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Plans for a permanent peace time army of 510,000 officers and men and a system of universal mili. tary training were transmitted to Congress today by Seeretary Baker. The plans were embodied policy of the War Department military establishment. tne measure all services built up during” the would be maintained as separate branches except the chemical fare service, which would be merged with the engineers’ Three months’ military § training for youths of 19 would be made! compulsory and promotion of offi- | cers by seniority would be abolished, Secretary Baker said the war had shown this system of promotion to) be defective. | The plan for stering youths of No change in the existing law '% Years is the same, with slight with regard to the organization of Modifications, as applied during the the National Guard and its relation Wr under the selective servicé get. to the regular army was ‘suggested. The bill provides for the appoint- Baker suid it was assumed that the’! ment of local and appeal boards, ‘national defense act federalizing the compensation at the rate of $10 for guard would be retained in force. every day of actual service by board Inder the army's plan, youths offic jals being pres: ‘ribed. would be subject to military service Exemption from training would |for two years after completing the be given only to members of the reg- ‘course of military training, and in ular army and navy, honorably dfs. ‘the event of war the selective act charged soldiers and sallors and in force during the great war would! members of the coast guard, marin- become operative. ers actually employed in sea service | Maintenance of one field army and “persons permanently physical with a war strength of 1,250,000 men. ly, mentally or morally unfit for any is proposed in a bill establishing a’ military service whatever.” permanent military policy sent to Under such exemption clauses the Congress by Secretary Baker. , average number of boys of 19 to Pershing Hasn't Seen It. found qualified for training each Secretary Baker said in his letter year would be approximately 6096,. accompanying the bill that the plan 000. This number from the last an- had not yet been referred to Gen. nual class to have been trainéi Pershing, but that, pending his re- would be held ready for immediage turn from France, it could be used 1 MOOT ARtION at all ‘times. an KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM CAPT. DONALD HUDSON TO TRAM MAY COME HERE ON U.S. TOUR AIR FORCE FOR BOLIVIAN AR —~ ae in a bill which represents the with respect to the peace time Under special, #5 the basis for hearings which the aman Senate Milltary Committee is to have before drafting legislation establish- ing a permanent military polley, “The bill as drawn,” said Secre- tary Baker, “provides for a system of universal training for a very brief period applicable to all male citizens with suitable provision for exemp* tions and deferments. “It does riot, however, provide for /any reserve obligation since It is un- necessary with a system \of univers | service in time of emergency.” Plan for tering Boys. war- corps. ee ee mee of Wales Will Not Visit St. | Aviator Recently Marricd Miss Lor According to State rainec LAvingston of St. Loulsa, Department. Whom He Met in France. Special ts the Post-Dispatch Ry the Aasnsoctated I’reen. - . *,* . ; ty t we ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. af he WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.—-Capt face of information from the State Department today St. Louis must Donald Hudson, formerly a member give up its hopes of entertaining the of the famous First Pureuit Group Prince of Wales on hi# visit to this | o¢ the’ American Expeditionar; country and accept instéad the possi- Forces in France, has been employed by Bolivia to organize and instruct a bility of a visit by the ‘King and Queen of Belgium. The Prince, it was announced, will flying corps in its army. It was eatd come to Washington for two or three here today that Bolivia had, decided days and then will go direct to New to obtain tntsruction for its army b) York, where he will live on a British | discharged American officers. battleship for a short period. Hle Refore the European war the Bo- will be the guest of the President at livian and most other South Am the White House. Only two func-' can armies were trained large tions in his honor have been planned after German methods. dinner at the White, anise House and a reception at the Brit- Capt. Hudson, who formerly lity ish Embassy. ‘in Kansas City, was married to M The King and Queen of Belgi#m Jorraine Livingston, daughter of Mr. are expected to make a more ¢X- and Mra. John 8. Livingston, 40 tended stay in the United Stats. If, Kingsbury place, July 5. They mat as now seems probable, they go on jn France, where Capt. Hudson won an “ace by downing n planes in five minuteb a Prince Touts, made by St. Loutsans in offictal po- sitions here to have them atop at St. Louis. Breckinridge Long of St. nurses’ ald Louis, third assistant secretary of He ix °S tears old state, is now making plane for the wre and Mre Paul official welcome to be extended in Washington, D. C. the royal guests. tot visits are ARSENAL EXPLOSIONS KILL EIGHT scheduled for October. OLD FILEY HOME IS SOLD AT COURTHOUSE FOR DEBT The residence at 2700 Beaumont «treet, once the home of former Mayor Chauncey I. Filley, and known to Republicans as “The . Mosque,” when Filley was the dictator of the party In St. Louisa, was sold for debt at the Courthéuse today by Ernest J. Cole, trustee, under a deed of trust three Ger and where Mies Livingston was His parent® Hudson, reside ery el t. & Army Asunenision Stores Blow Up at New Brunswick, N. 4. ivy the Aesoctated Prees NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Aug. 4 Fight persons are reported to have been killed and 25 tnjured tedag th fo ur explosions of ammunition tn the Raritan Areenal of the United State Army, five miles from here. Twenty-five bede have been pared at St. Peter's Hospital July 11, 1913 to reecive the tnjured The residence and an adjoining . A box car on a siding near the ar bullding, 17 North Beaumont street, senal i« anid to have blown up et 7 aleo given as security, were sold for, p. m., setting fire to three eet i $5000 the John Jackson Inveat-. which exploded ment Co, Residents of the vicinity are flee Notice ing from their homes, fearing that fniled to puy one principal nofe an! cther magazines wlll be destroyed, one interest note. He now lven at 4109 Weastmineter place and ia not active in poiljticsa . ; pre- here to of the sale sald Filley had Trv again-—but be sure te try Poa. Dispatch WANT ADS OF YOUTHS} | | | i { 1 : |

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i aPATCH MONDAY EVEN st LOUIS POST -DISPATCH a A AO Sc ee ermphasi on diets. RUMANIANS ENTER | So eR OD RE ; : house, with $1,000,000 Airplane Fire Which Congress Is Investigating ENT. rt. It is one of loe*t has not exactly a the arts that letely found.” shea shiect of clothing GOVERN BUDAPEST IN SPITE OF ALLIED ORDERS Troops Occupy the Hunga- §N’ rian Capital After Being Requested to Cease the Advance at the River Theiss. eo Se _ > eee SO ENTRY FOLLOWS FALL OF BELA KUN New Government Said to Be Prepared to Fulfill Armis- tice Conditions of the, Allies Speedily. By the Associated Press | BUDAPEST. Aug. 4.—Budapest was occupied today by Rumanian troops, who aévanced from the River Theiss, in epite of representations made by Lieutenant-Colvnel Romanelli, the italian representative of the allies at Vienna. ' — -— - — — ~ ee Ry the Associated Press. | ieee sli PARIS, Aug. 4.—Rumanian troops entered the suburbs of Budapest yesterday, according to a dispatch received here from Vienna. Government, is described in dispatch- es received here and by refugees from Budapest. Final action in upsetting the Com- munist Government took place on Friday at the meeting of the Central Council of Revolutionary Workmen and Soldiers at sudapest,. Zoltan Ponay, former Minister of Justice, announced the Government's resigc- nation. He explained that the dic- tatorship of Bela Kun, effective March 3, was based on three assump- Rions: World revolution, military aid from the Russian Soviet and the pest dispatch was filed there has Hungarian proletariat’s capacity for been a further advance by the Ru- self-sacrifice. These conditions, he manish. said, had not been fulfilled. | Bela Kun then appeared before the council. With tear-stained face and in a choking voice he admitted the hopelessness of the situation. Speak- ers said the Rumanian troops were within 40 kilometers of Budapest and that the allies threatened to tighten the blockade. Jacob Feltner, president of the Soldiers’ and Workmen's Soviet, and Dr. Peter Agoston, then Minister of Justice, who conferred with the al- lied representatives at Vienna, and had been told plainly that Kun must go and a new Government be formed, stormily demanded Bela Kun’'s resig- nation. Bela Kun yielded. He pre- | dicted the coming of a “white ter- ror,” robbing the workmen of their to | \freedom and means of production. |He added that the people would re- turn to him. — ~~ — = + at : - » . ee ee a . a - as elated Powers to lend support by each Power sending one regiment to. udapest. It is suggested that this be done in such a manner that the movement of the troops should not — ae partake of the nature of interven- | prices. Palmer can indict the big tion, but would be more of a volun-/| food distributors under tary demonstration. gency laws. gHe is helpless in deal- A Budapest dispatch received here | ing with the. retailer. but Congress rta that the Rumanian com- may be asked to extend his power der has notified the Hungarian to that branch of the food trade. ry authorities that a Ruman- | Outside pressure kept Congress from commission is on ites way t© including the retail merchant. to negotiate an GFENSS, | For six years the high cost of liv. ing has been investigated, but prices Kun and Assistants Granted keep going up. It was pointed out Asylum by Austria. today by high Government officials ‘the Associated Presa. that under the Lever act any person ENNA, Aug. 4.—-Bela Kun, for- | guilty of taking advantage of present virtual dictator of Hungary, and con ‘itions to boost the prices of assistants, have been granted children. It is entoemnes the harvest reasonably “SURSCHRIPTION RA oe BY MAIL m | ; EPS al. y one year... - ) Dally hy out our Benda? one year = rondar’ “a, posta! order, om ode or Mt. Louls exchange With Toar-Stained, = By Cerrigr in i Choking Voice. | Sunday. Deserdey. Aug. 2.—Tho| , Fewret 22 eqcond-ciace “the Poeteffice at Kun, virtual 4le- | under the act of March &, 3 _ ~ a a ©S | effect of the inflation of currency war emer-| Pile of alleged “perfect condition” airplanes, valued at $r, vestigating the 1 reason for the alleged wasteful destruction weg ed “4 officers. terioration of foodstuffs: or generally, any in any discrimi air or any deceptive or ice or to make any unjust rate or charge in dling or dealing in or any con other ansporti cally engage unf dev reasonable with essaries; conspire, ibine, arrange with any limit the facilities for tr: producing, harvesting, manufas ing, supplying, storing or dealing ne ‘nh the ply of necessaries; tribution of any necessarits; vent, limit or lessen the of or production of any person any cessaries restrict to restrict the to in order to enhance the price there- of, or to exact excessive prices for any necessaries, or to aid or abet the this doing of any act unlawful by act. Under this law the authority to license tion, manufacture, bution of necessaries. May Re-establish Board. It is believed that President eon will re-establish the Food Ad- ministration for a time save food. If he takes that step food will be conserved as it was the war, by restricting its use. The Republican leaders of House are anery with the Preside for holding them to the attention of fact that they were “duck out’ without problen the buck” to the President. would embarrass him. The Senate has adopted a resolu- tion providing for an inquiry into the on Committee “the storage or 7 in “” ¢ preparing meeting 6%e ie this They living The and C the cost of on Banking that up. It is the purpose of Senator Mce- Kellar to press for action on his reso- lution providing for a bipartisan committee of the Senate to-inqulre into the causes of high prices It is bel food experts here that the meat packers, who mad:2 enormous profits the arrl- | stice, are still taking more than thei ‘share. It is pointed out by Cols that the great the packing concerns were solely to increased volum: ness. leved by hefore er not due of busi- The profits of the big flour mills during the war were double what they were before the war. Reports of the Federa] Trade Com mission show that the canned milk makers and fish canners have been and are still receiving large profits. a. cottage with a large yard—s2e Wants. A Poat-TDisvoatch monopolize, or attempt to monopolize, either lo- necessaries; latory and wastefu! or un- han- nec- agree or to ng. tur- in SuUp- dAis- pre- manufacture necesearies President has importa- distri- Wil- order to during the here and calling the public the To They are disposed to “pass urrency will take increase in profits to said Discussing the subject ——- 1s analyzed from the statistical and otner view points, Commissioner | Meeker say a ir sense of ¢ i tee right that the working classes should dress in a way to set ghem apart ' from the more well-to-do. Few men ind Ime among the workers in women this country are willing to appear tm unless they can dress near ngh to the mode of the standard fashion so as not to attract criti- attention. It is very clear, then. that the clothing of the workers amily should not consist merely of terial to protect them from the iev blasts of winter, the blazing rays of the sun. and the deiuges of heaven but should possess something of that subtle something called ‘style.” Style Also there is no stand- There are not even dress fabrics. However. standards to male per lothes in United President, Congressicnal Committees and Bureaus All Trying to Solve Ques- tion of Wages and Costs. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post Dispatch. yright, 1919.5 WASHINGTON, Aug {—The whole Government, Presiden Wilson and mmittees of Con- the climate of the cre ~ . Sial fon te pe a from , ried "oF ? ber © itat iy ~ activities even cost of living, problem of penses. True enough, have brought @ Strike, and there is all sorts of t6o the “hold-up” of Congress r, Just as in 1916. when the rai - d brotherhoods compelled sress fo put Adamson eight-nou. on the statute books, but, ne-'er- theless, beneath itall, is a reaiization by Underwood & Underwood 4° that the labor question can °_-2 be dodged no longer Congress i$ 1f-| “wore are aunt HOS VW reg 1S wages the railroad shopmen the issue to a'crisis by tai “a = by == iw - *. * ia +} 7 regi ‘ fyTi- . its -s last, Copyright 000,000, burning at Colembeyles-Belles, France. two schools of thought hn y Mr. Wilson's repea al , 7 & »O rf eS cf, | Ltal i ~_fGiite . . wri MILK AT 18 CENTS IS PREDICTED BY DAIRY PRESIDENT Continued From Page (tine. —— _ about those who ; chases at any Con .verage ir ' ww im the 1 nit nm pl t tor teresting figures onth On Sep Ll we the ball ollin before the Unite: American family ¥ an average Wage IN? g t! housing, insurance, ind amusements His these wake f. as. the the f1 ’ as cone a ¥ reine ons rt, for milk pur and carried chased are ns home . brief analysis of thus far worked up from living schedules, it is ap- parent that there is no such thing as American standard of living in sense of a very superior standard ing all the necessaries, many of the comforts and a goodly supply of the luxuries of life. “On the contrary. we find that there are as many different standards there are different incomes and families of different sizes. “In the lower income group living conditions are hard indeed > incomes of the lower pald work must be increased and the cost food, clothing and housing m lowered to enable these families o meet the higher costs of existence They will Social legislation is needed to give ,to an investigation by tes 2 a a: . them better and cheaper food, cloth- ties.” ee ing, houses, medical treatment anda insurance. “From this very rs, A Post-Dispatch his hi data , - ~ Tne cost of the sitaati -- the “where reporter it Brooks Marine ling “Newspapers oO for the milk Brooks said, ‘‘as they against a tough proposition between the Producers’ Association and the labor unions, and a fight against the raise from 14 to 15 cents a quart might drive them to the wal! “The people of St. Louis ha real cause for complaint agzainst milk prices and st! 1] woul ld not RAVE 3 if mi ™~ er to 2 ‘e ing “Keedievcany declared. hi 15 a quart of mitk, 29 There posit! is ‘ er that it tempt profiteer ir milk tn Gy | CAPSS OS. See ae ee he other food Louis. Our t this statement at ime In ever’ + = - . ; ; z - nfea ‘ ; } isputai ie i ie 5 ne fa far this year, The pro prices to mero? erir distributor are now up 7 ight ~ ducers have increased the e. These: the trouble from $1.48 per hundred workmen in’ pix pounds, average for 1913, to : ire uni and the cost $2.98, the as for the first eig!: A ahdileicen: tasted. alae ked. No. every: months of this year, ending with a os] be ' the s»- present price, $3.10 threat ased wege to £0 to $4 79 ni Com- Says Books Are Open. “nissioner of Lab sth tati tics is _— ‘The same conditions pnpining ae Seong? owes $3 obtain in other cities 7 16 cents a auart us the erace +} 2 and the - ‘ « or $4 states as ve no * bh apparontiy the Detroit is nay- today; Chicago and some Southern it] eaaa such a quart,” of the food value in and you will discov cheaper than any duct. cause cents. cents us ae oks will substantia’ ha ope rié ] Will Go to $4. the authori- “We now have an organization 4600 producers in Southern who supply most of the of [llinois Cabanne said he knew of no means milk used by which the situation could he phi ce oe pasty IRS Our Standard of Living. in St. Louls. We have never received lieved, except a return t | bees Ren gicaday yp rarige ‘Even in the higher income a fair price . for our product, but we arder, w ilkm ee ee ee sie apis groups conditions are not $0 easy as intend to get the price from now on. the custo frequentiy pictured to us. We have the organiza us not fooled by the ery that r will. Milk will go to $4 per 109 jin pails the American standard of living is Jan. 1, 1920, and we'll pa} PONTE) ecntilith, - “taiadeiiathicnn “Mimaida ad ¢ , 'the highest In the world. Let us id it at that level until spring.” pad “ay neteaie > epee ee ake the minimum living standard The producers are now sell! ng milk merica one that wi support at $3.19 per 100 pounds. : | and health.” Brooks sald the organization would Tr ne phen te 7 ner has before it ee ee eee we nese coe ‘people are today | only the railroad _ ee mes nero ag mes - tee | weh ndred thousand shopmen say they wy ~seclonnevng ae and ce hag 10% other live and support their families advan me Case feed pri es as just! 5.44 a day. They want an in- fication of additional increases in the : in een te ot _ wholesale pric» of milk. manen S20 OF 2 Cae OS Gwe: —. oe He said members of the associa- | ably would be patietied wits 23 eouts tion shi; ped about 46,0090 gallons of hour or about ¥o cents a day. milk daily to the distributing plants Wilson wants Congress him to appoint a super- in this city ures. board to determine the relationship * working between wages and railroad rates ll the public be required to pay a in wages in order to underpaid class or a hen } mers Wi his bell and they * ,._. eateisttee 3 me ea Se ee ee they are tion to enforce to the gz nd got their milk en ee Let Hie ing art servi and In a tement Civic League says: “The Cit eague wil! the increased prices of n Ime of the last mill , rom eating leaz? 1@ recommend th eres on f n i ir even too muct foods n expensive. age the model imcome cr both $1600. The average not an , CATE ne ;, ‘ i vu toca’ " Iw hh * pouncs > are ho for Ce » ae eee sta ess now , > Jus in Rae : question. Three ae Thi too ot so aver- come and an fall is $] well below Pen ‘se Ae >»! an (i | higher he ‘ : Presiden , ' ) clusions not be t} " tic nese iz 1a? . »i? uti must too » permit io! d distrib ; Dairy Head Explains. r that ti ity will not be At the St. Louis Dairy Co. today unexpected President Cabanne said to a Pos’ Dispatch reporter that the milk busi-, ness in St. Louis was threatened by drawn from mean that ‘ hastilv They do not ation Not) fio ivdicate that h “ Starva- Sh; Ps» ? But! wa orxnzers popul eirvy increase support an aaate the Brooks is of Ma ent con ditions. studying labor conditions ané SENATE apes CONSIDER HIGH f Several Sen Say Price Guarantee Does a Cause Undue Charge. 23 Br the Aseociated Presa. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. sion of the high cost of ! resumed in the Senate taday diately after the session Chairman Gronna ofthe A : Committee announced that ke alled a committee meeting ow to discuss measures to the cost of living. He satd he hee no remedy to offer, but declared sim nerease of wages and decrease 4 working hours was not « woul! a (,overnment own les solve the " Relat! on of the price of wheat } the cost of living was debated severa! Senators. Gronna that the Government's wheat guarantee causes undue prices bread. He was supported by tors Kellogg and Nelson, R ans of Minnesota, who said was being so! ld far above the ernment’s guarantee at the Prince terminals The three Senators predicted 1 : this year’s crop would be lower thas” Government estimate, Senator Geen.» na saying it would be 660, bushels, instead of 1,250,000,006 cast by the Department of ture. Senator Gronna declared that packers and all dealers tn food pred. j ucts “never made higher : than they 414 under the Foed ministration’s licensing plan the war. Senator Kirby, Democrat, ef kansas, asked if the Ge Grain Corporation was not new nipulating pesca, “What is this man Barnes dc he as ced. “Mr. Barnes has been criticised | sid * Senator Grom 5 SUE | ™) DIES OF P | Al ATLA tors Mee fe? ie. Bigs) ee San ye ve ner CPE + ' >. du a i Say Set - Pe. at St £ tate” Ra ay r - . seeritie hs '* famuel W. For of 21 Washington and railroad « Orchestra in St. Louls -MELSHEIMER’S#: BEST PLACE TO EAT. OPPOSITE HOTEL STATLER }) OO LE LP ago Leh mnlryill ~ ~~ >) PLO Lele lel lm America are blige t live on retary of the Souths Producers’ righ prices enforced the pro- | rine, Iil., se rn ducers, high wages enforced by labor ols Milk Association.” , unions, high prices of feed and in- The Legislative Committee of . creasing prices of bottles, cans, ic@ Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- and other materials used by distrib- tion decided to call upon Govern- minimum. uting plants. officials at Washington to "einen for Housekeepers. . “We stand prepared to court the start an investigation of milk prices ) ar f the opinion inquiry into this situation The ittee adopted a mo ‘fficacious remedy Cabanne “Here are a few iig- ition calling upon Congress to but rather ures of our own company: instruct the Attorney to uting “In 1913 we paid from of $1.89 for a hun: mi monoto- high and health as rea- a aiet too 1 | " ’ ‘eo } : f ous tor fie aia in} back iit * me of ought to he as the . 7 foodstutli housekee}] $1.05 to lred pounds of milk: |! prosecute violators iw. Destroy food to. ANO COOKING OIL Open M Evenin CORN PavOve ts REFINING co. P.O. Bea 16 New York ST. LOUIS poe & PRES. CO.. Seles Reorccertetives 707 Clerk Avence St. Lewis, Me. Member Federc! Reserve System CHT? A PE CLLLLLPCLPLCCLGLCLELLCPPLPCULCLUELLOLCLGGGGOOGGGOGUOOUIUULUUILUUUUUUCLOUCOGHGGHAHEAIOTIITIICTTTUCCTHATHTET! Lee Sa UDUUUUAAHUUNNNGAGSIUGUUUAUOUUAA ADAG EUG EGU UAAUA AAA UVCUUOUNOAUAU AUTEM | Mercantile 1 Savings Accounts draw interest from Aug. Mercantile Trust Com Eighth and Locust Sts gpuned ind dopont' Mercantile Trust Company Rallway, the stree trio and gas syste: the Jefferson Hot and many ol! and in various parts 6 Began as St Pordyce was be Cotnty, ©. Feb. - failrnad experien: when he was ma on the Central Oh beginning of the HNeted in the First Unteers and serve wer, at the close Captain and Ins; Cavalry in the Art land. After the war h banking house of at Huntsville, Ala. Removing to Ar ne active as a and bullder. In 1 Vice president an: & &t. Louls years later he wa: Seiver When it fow ‘years later Arkansas & Texas becarne its presid: President of The property w fed in 1861 ae th Western (Cotton FP 04 ident and « oy — CTIARLES Charles P Charies P.

Page 3

= _—_ = te =o Gos hae —_— = + + — i i a - : — -» = ete A Uae cael * a — Se MONDAY EVENING, ALULDST 4, 1919. PATCH —— = -_ 2 m A ta 2 t mae d 8 4waPATCH REA (FRB os eee ——— | i , | ; | house, with emphasis on diets. | e | ea fe ° . Housekeeping is not poorer ay By ial 6 (EL | . ° ; art. It is © >f the arts tha UMANIANS ENTER $1,000,000 Airplane Fire Which Congress Is Investigating ae yet sous aimarobetely found.” | ; | Discussing the subject of clothing i } e — as analyzed from the statistical and) ' = — other viewpoints, Commissioner ‘ } is ETC ca aa ee. yee? Fe as Sealer a ae: Soe cae. ce ae ; ; Meeker says: es ‘it is repugnant to our sense of ee ) Bi, TN OE tak” Fae i right that the working classes shout . . » an fd, a ote a a e ie ee | dress in a way to set ghem apart Several Senators Say heg | a | ag ee My ot : Ree ) ' from the more well-to-do. Few men Price (Guarantee Does § 4 | iy, 7a es. A Aas Bt i and women among the workers in Cause Undue Cha _ ° | . | le é $: this country are willing to appear in rge. 57 | : BA OF Seely? eee es aie =) public unless they can dress near By the Associated Press. | : . eno ode of the standard WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Bilp ; " ‘ | President, Congressicaal a renee vo not to attract criti- sion of the high cost of livings St. Louis Cap’ Troops Occupy the Hunga- ~~ “¢ : C it d B cal attention. It is very clear, then,, resumed in the Senate today § . . . ) Es eh MS, igs, hh eae eke ommittees an ureaus that the clothing of the worker's diately after the session road Organ rian Capital After Being —— ae meee | ee All Trving to Sol family should not consist merely of Chairman Gronna ofthe A : — , Requested to Cease the rying to olive Ques- material to protect them from the prea our inc Mae that he | Empire Yt | a t tion of Wages'‘and Costs. “blasts of winter, the blazing rays called ” debe ppl cumbs to S Adv at the River , Pees Spectro of the sun, and the deluges of nesvel {row te ie es to Tedim ¢ % BR oy RI ine, pe | but should possess something of that{ the cost of Iiv ra Reh he hat . ; * Sie, xe atte 6 agp gies | , : insiniaianieiaihinelal subtle something called ‘style.’ Style|no remedy to offer, Dut declagag mies Theiss. , ‘ nee oe eee, ae | 3 BY DAV [ID LAWRENCE, +; pein ales there is no stand- increase of wages and d a x ne tas” “34 ‘ ee : A Special re of the Post. ard of style. There are not even working hours was not a 1a a ENTRY FOLLOWS aa ine YAS covrrtan 188 standards of dress fabrics. However, | nor would Government own e. vee sae MOS 6 ere fe ae . WASHINGTON Aug {The Wwe do not need exact standards to contro! of utilities solve the p | as tee Bi 4 0) Sie ae ae a 3 , : Phos e ; ' know that $90 per adult male per Relation of the price of eat tee FALL OF BELA KUN pies Ly, . © ib met i * ee” : _ re 4 , whole Government, from President annum jis not too much for clothes in the cost of living was det — P | fe» wa Ps : ee ee . ee be id 7 Wilson and the committees of Con- the varied climate of the United) several Senators. Gronna $ . th Sai £ ” “% ee, ” a # aS Tie: 2 : ie te ® ‘ ae oe | rress to the various bureaus whose States. ‘that the Government's wheat Dr . New Government Said to Be ee iy yt Pe ae ; pM hi hoa _ & Sin ee 4 | activities even remotely touch the Wives and Clothing Question. |Suarantee causes undue pricey . s . at ¢ ee Se ; Erie om “yo ) ‘> pies fae van Soe : E Bes ss Bi 3 — e cost of living, is turned today to the “It is interesting to note that wives| bread. He was supporves by & ‘ Prepared to Fulfill Armis- : i ae ae ae a es . othe eX ae | roblem of wages and living ex.|SPend less for clothes than husbands tors Kellogg and Nelson, Reggie . atte | Ee 4 WE Tg ee $i: be Bit i a es | wor ~ 7 ais sie pe i, he : | ~~ : #SS, ss pi is penton, = until we reach the higher incomes—— ans of Minnesota, who said hee: tice Conditions of the OT ORs > ay SO Oe a aT 9. eas Se, NS | Seas ae True enough. the railroad shopmen |200ut $1806 per year: It is also Of was being sold far above the Gay Ee ite se ig YPeee p Ma ae Pg Ew SE FOS FOO ig eee ee Re ee ; - ; oe ee oP | interest that when economies are) arnment's guarantee at the pringen | ~ e ae oe ee ; BED FOE gm OR wg es ae 1 ER ts: i MBSE cy aa aS ees ee meen ‘hia hah gunie a0 yo 'which the mother is obliged to sac-'the war. -) onal yr te entered the suburbs of Budapest)... received here and by refugees or attempt to monopolize, either lo- paid an average wage for delivery of those who argue that the allied pur- Yifice her house and her personal; Senator Kirby Democrat, of see sta f the lar yesterday, according to a dispatch | trom Budapest. cally or generally, any necessaries; IS PREDICTED BY $69.80 a month. proteus pe atonal ane aeiga that ‘oa adornment to her children.” kansas. asked if the Gove rer om anabodpne al received here from Vienna. Final action in upsetting the Com-| engage in any discriminatory and DAIRY PRESIDENT “Today we pay $3.10 a hundred asked, accompanied by the abnorma!|}two naval tugs flying British Ad-' Grain Corporation was not new atte there. In recent } i'munist Government took place on unfair or any deceptive or wasteful oO ; ne a sai ‘pounds; sell it for 15 cents a query, wages paid by manufacturers to get Commissioner Meeker presents in- | nipulating prices. - via little time in his &§ A Budapest dispatch which was) friday at the meeting of the Central device or to make any unjust or un- | —— whom eine ests _ and pay. an average wage for deliv- ‘abor in the munition plants, started | teresting figures to show how the “What is this man Barnes doiag® had lived on his filed in that city on Sunday stated | Council of Revolutionary Workmen reasonable rate or charge in han- emanation “are | how ery of $126 a month. On Sept. 1 we ,,, ball rolling before the United| American family lives and the cost | he asked. ~~ na seat] Choeute that Rumanian forces advancing tO-' and Soldiers at Budapest. Zoltan’ dling or dealing in or with any nec- - 7 | will have to pay an average wage tov gates entered the war, and it hes of housing, insurance, health, fuel “Mr. Barnes has been criticised Ss ce is ward the Hungarian capital had) Ponay, former Minister of Justice, essaries; conspire, combine, agree or teh . eid at uate delivery of $146 a month to meet the peop, kept up ever since largely be- and amusements. His conclusions|all the wheat states,” Senator ¢ "os anil a been halted at Hatvan and Czegied.) announced the Government's resig- arrange with any other person to rt 7 ry x out presnngedl rt _ | union scale cause our own participation in the are these: na answered,” for hearing down hs of Little I These towns are respectively north- nation. He explained that the dic-) jimit the facilities for transporting, |" en a = — : 7 “We have 149 head of horses. [In war prevented anv readjustnient. “From this very brief analysis of | price. He has made every W. Fordyce Jr., a east and southeast of Budapest and tatorship of Bela Kun, effective producing, harvesting, manufactur- » va Dj tch . ter saw 1914 it cost $12.50 a head to fea Facts in the Sitaati-:-. the data thus far worked up from | effort to reduce prices.” ané Mrs. Jane Rts are each distant approximately 45 March 3, was based on three SaeumP- ing, supplying, storing or dealing in “1 nd oe Org hk dpa net them; in 1915, $11.50; in 1916, $12: But. regardless of where the re- ‘the cost of living schedules, it is ap- | Deploring the general t 4 PD. S. Stanley of S miles. The foregoing dispatch would ions: World revolution, military any necessaries to restrict the sup- none ns oy . ea ~~ | in 1917, $15; in 1918, $20, and thus sponsibility for present conditicr.s| parent that there is no such thing as ‘to run to Congress to pags laws for’ and other member seem to indicate that since the Buda- ald from the Russian Soviet and the »1y of necessaries; to restrict the dis- © ma oa i a ache Yet ete! w , | far this year, $22 a head. lies, there are some indisputable facts|the American standard of living in|the regulation of everything,” Baim cluding Dr. J.-A. oo vo fee oo “a4 oS pepteem protetagsat's ter re-read for tribution of any necessaries; to pre- teeta hie yond milk distributors te “The producers have increased the | staring legislators in the face. These; the sense of a very superior standard | ator Smith, Democrat, of York, were called been a further advance by the Ru- aad te rifice. These conditions, he vent, limit or lessen the manufacture eaten’ anit om tine alate nies up prices to us from $1.48 per hundred facts are that many workmen in' giving all the necessaries, many of Carolina, declared local authe last. Friday when manish. said, ad not been fulfilled. of or production of any necessaries!" . -tevan,, | POUnds, the average for 1913, to! America are underpaid and the cost | the comforts and a goodly supply of /had ample power to combat 4 ent his illness was Bela Kun then appeared before the . _| against a tough proposition between. $2.98. the average for the first iis : 7 : ee Nt ene | : “ . in order to enhance the price there the Producers’ Associat! ana! thal "is et ag r th rst eigiit'' of living is not checked. No. every-!the luxuries of life. high cost of living “hysteria.” went to Atlantic Counct!| Orders Rumanian ip pe A ith bores pamgperry face and | of, or to exact excessive prices coil ee ee eer ys months of this vear, ending with the body in Washington believes the s»- “On the contrary, we find that| Senator Smith said if there soi health was not go Army to Cease Budapest Advance. | n @ choking voice he admitted the any necessaries, or to aid or abet the,“ 9 2 er ey _| present price, $3.10, and the threatjjution lies in an inereased wage. |there areas many different standards | profiteering, the Sherman act did not think the iat ' hopelessness of the situation. Speak-| i raise from 14 to 15 cents a quart y ir $4.50 aes ect ieee tae ; MP PARIC. Aug. [The Supreme iil esclenta the Rumanian iebebe ‘were doing of any ect unlawful by this) ent drive them to the wall haa dics wiliccel ues Sere hcl rao th Royal Meeker, United States Com-/as there are different incomes and|forded an opportunity to breskae “arm, as it was es , My | | : . ; es vacation would re terallied Council has sent a messag: | within 40 kilometers of Budapest and °°* “The people of St. Louis have no Says Books Are Open. RRGS OF SAO ee re families of different sizes. up. He added that extra ce yg ete to the Rumanian army aleng the/that the allies threatened to tighten Under this law the President has 44) cause for complaint against “The same conditions apparent!y timely > he gags re mike “a Coraty “In the lower income group, the | ™ost persons was one cause of : Col. Stanley sal Theiss River to cease its advance the blockade. authority to license “the importa- miik prices and still would not have, obtain in other cities. Detroit is pay- Montnly steal wali ras poh cat vig" _ living conditions are hard indeed. | ent conditions. P eres wines ) upon Budapest immediately. | Jacob Feltner, president of the tion, manufacture, storage or distri- | such cause if milk went to 20 cents ing 16 cents a quart today; Chicago)! . E amny S000 nucges nugiedie tobe ba |The incomes of the lower pafd work- | remeéay te. be found in reducing , Wednesday at 10: Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia, in Soldiers’ and Workmen's Soviet, and; bution of necessaries.” ‘a quart,” Brooks declared. “Think!15 cents, and some Southern citie;| "8 analyzed. We. can say Ww wen ers must be increased and the cost | cogt of living to somewhe ‘ gma ge addition to the other Balkan states, Dr. Peter Agoston, then Minister of May Re-establish Board. of the food value in a quart of misk,| 20 cents. There positively is no at- mecha ed ve Zs eg oe ft agp a, of food, clothing and housing must financial capacity of an ‘aaa ee eee have urged the complete disarma-| Justice, who conferred with the al- It is believed that President Wil- | and you will discover that it is far, tempt to profiteer in milk in St nipmnafiey 05 poe gar ng A ek mpc Ropes be lowered to enable these families | 4 nerican. family? : a | aes a oe ment of the Hungarians immediate- | lied representatives at Vienna, and gon will re-establish the Food Ad- | cheaper than any other food pro-| Louis. Our books will substantia’: - 2 ate & re pe ee oat ‘tis tin to meet the higher costs of existence. | Much will he heard in the pnb doch. > hee vec! ly. had been told plainly that Kun must ministration for a time in order to | duct. this statement. They will be opened Ped ind bs perssppriatite i pes Laslety Social legislation is needed to give) fortnight about statistics, The _ entender Soviet newspapers in Budapest 6° and a new Government be formed, | gave food. If he takes that step food Will Go to $4. ;to an investigation by the authori- ~- | them better and cheaper food, cloth- | analysis presented above by chiet - ly before Col. For fae the East he rems heave been suppressed, according to | stormily demanded Bela Kun’s resig-| will be conserved as it was during ‘We now have an organization of ties.”’ This means that American families ling, houses, medical treatment anda | statistician of the United 3 ernment, who has been for. 7a that the trip was f Rist PRD Oh, Tone. eo) By the Associated Press. . Ge Fog A BUDAPEST, Aug. 4.—Budapest was) , ee ee : ih eg AN has one 4 Re occupied today by Rumanian troops, | a Be hg ees who advanced from the River Theiss, : ; ig OOOO CE Pa i - 4 ~~ . > ~ a? —— ae _- ——— “4 -_ ee ee a. — —_———— - —- _— - I _——— ee ee ee — — — — —_ — ——— — — “ vhowed the charging the full price, 15 cents a ; - » - 4b Ech. - 6 a @ispatch from the Hungarian cap- | nation. Bela Kun yielded. He pre-'the war, by restricting its use. 4600 producers in Southern Illinois Cabanne said he knew of no means CORawne of ae . we Bo insurance. ital. dicted the coming of a “white ter-; Tne Republican leaders of the| who supply most of the milk used. by which the situation could be re- neat naeren Praga genes wn lt9 ed Our Standard of Living. ' study lab ané eae : —- |ror,” robbing the workmen of their) pouse are angry with the President | in St. Louis. We have never received lieved, except a return to the old| > 33 UNiN& in large ~~ margg “Kven in the higher income ve s a ™ or conditions me added jokingly: “ New Regime Said to Re Ready to | freedom and means of production. | ¢or holding them here and calling a fair price for our product, but we! order, when the milkman aroused nig cities npg pig bs ott ei | groups conditions are not so easy as 7 eedatitagh xh upon that very joe not come back, I z Fulfill Armistice Terms. He added that the people would re-|to the attention of the public the intend to get the price from now on. the customers with his bell and they P | ‘4 a * es ~ i ind mission at Budapest, declares that | 9? to 3 for the immediate resignation; The Senate has adopted a resolu- at $3.19 per 100 pounds. Bi | } . : a P th,” of the Soviet Cabinet +3 make « ; Civic League says: nourished until their yearly income) /ife and health. from Alabama an thé supreme council of the peace || ne soviet Cabinet. ition providing for an inquiry into the Brooks sald the organization would phe ul 38 Ld ag Ho ho ree press: Comm ee before tt Suet dee a i conference does not intend to inter- While the allied representatives | effect of the inflation of currency on! court an investigation.to prove that The Civic League will look into | reaches $1800. These figures do not : penne ee ae | ‘i y, } In his reminisce : At the indicate that our people are today only the railroad question. Three > | lished by a magi ity that, although a . that Rumania will be asked to halt | bear witness to his cleverness in| that up. advancing cattle feed prices as justi-| league recommended the creation of Meat or even too much of other cant live and igi teh their families |; wrere wae” until fee Position to Bryan her forces on the line which has | ®@Uirming out of diplomatic corners.; ¢ is the purpose of Senator Mc-| fication of additional increases in the a bi-state milk commission to per-| f90dS8 not so expensive. The aver- on 70.49 wpa day. They want an in- >? o'clock. Music and damem standard in 1896 «: been reached and will not be asked| He came to the conclusion early) Kellar to press for action on his reso- 'wholesale pric» of milk. manently handle the situation, and i; | ®@8¢ income and the model income -crease of 17 cents an hour, but prob- 2 tng from 6:30. , the financial plan} to withdraw her troops to the line |!n his career, those who knew him!jution providing for a_ bipartisan He said members of the associa- is siill felt that some agency should If you want to en | Visiting buyers pre : fere in the internal policy of the | "ere were said to regard Bela Kun as;the cost of living. The Committee' the dairymen were not demanding| the increased prices of milk. - Si ; at . MELSHEIMER'S a: f Hungarian Government, and adds | ® fanatic and an opportunist, they! on Banking and Currency will take, exorbitant prices, and pointed ou. time of the last milk crisis the suffering from eating too much’ hundred thousand shopmen say they : c ¢ MELSHEIMER’S. ue a + both fall well below $1600. The’ ably would be satisfied with 12 cents ? Best Dance Orchestra an platform on wh . . »° ‘ _— a » ' P ,> aa . ¢ - . ) A ; fixed on June 13 until the new Gov- said, that he would lose his life in| committee of the Senate to inquire tion shipped about 40,000 gallons of be created which can deal with the model is $1350 an dthe average not an Hour or about 96 cents a day. n St. Louls oe od elected President . , : : rreativ - » 5 "ilso r' * 2 4 ‘ ernment at Budapest has strictly the work but that, with the spirit of into the causes of high prices. 'milk daily to the distributing plants! question al! the time, advising econ- greatly higher. President Wilson wants Congress om | Despite his ads BF. ! confirmed the conditions of the ar- |= true revolutionist, - snapped his | It is believed by food experts here in this city. omies in production and distribution, a “Conclusions must not be too to permit him to appoint a super.‘ Fordyce Was activ mistice between Hungary and the fingers at danger and possibly WaSithat the meat packers, who mad2' Dairy Head Explains. in, order that the city will not be iastily drawn from these figures. board to determine the relationship “ : ment of his many allted Powers, according toa Vienna | comforted by imagining that he enormous profits before the armi- as ttle Ot Leute Daltw Go. today caucht unprepared for unexpected | They do not mean that our working hetween wages and railroad rates. EST PLACE TO Tr. a value had caused |} dl teh r ived h : would gO down in history as one of | ic » still taki h thei : . . ) 7 {iit _ ae ee th owned Ki fH Beer oe nee mre onan e_| President Cabanne said to a Post-| price'raising. Representatives of the) +i, Nothing of the “ but : , OPPOSITE HOTEL STATIER) ee ea e Italian commander, it is said, | ‘"*® YPcrown SNES O ungary. ishare. It is pointed out by Colver Dispatch reporter that the milk busi-|Jeague plan to confer within the next;/,,.- a a wen ie | Vast increase in wages in order to } Ms Plerce-Fordyce OF | they do ladicate that the workers | support an underpaid class or is the ~“~~~—ew¥werowovrQOre™ hy By Little Rock. Hot & that the great increase in profits to! ness in St. Louis was threatened by few days with D. A. Brooks of Ma- ., America are obliged to |live'on / ica ; li Rafiway, the atreet hes sent a reply to M. Clemenceau | ; : ; : ; i stating that the new Government is|' PRESIDENT MAY the packing concerns were not due righ prices enforced by the pro-/ rine, Ill.. secretary of the Southern), ajet too restricted and monoto- st and trio and gas syster the Jefferson Hote prepared to fulfill the armistice coen- solely to increased volume of busi- ‘ a ag heets Wk Dr CA gaa. ay Sere “ ’ ditions as speedily as possible ana| SUBMIT PLAN THIS pew ducers, high wages enforced by labor| Illinols Milk Producers’ Association.” Lous for the maintenance of as Misty SUV TTMITITUITUIININNIIITTIIEIITIIINTTTTITIENHA INAH IUAEAETHHAI THOT ' ; i ‘ and many oll and | that it requests the allied and asso- | WEEK FOR DEALING | The profits of the big flour mills unions, high prices of feed and in- The Legislative Committee of the a degree of efficiency and health as : | > creasing prices of bottles, cans, tc@é; Tenth Ward Improvement Associa-| ought to be maintained as a rea- in vari 8 ‘OUR Parte «& Mercantile | oe ; Fordyce was bo c w ‘ar were double that lated Powers to lend support by WITH HIGH PRICES | 02"'"® the war ere double wha and other materials used by distrib-| tion decided to call upon Govern-|sonable minimum. 5° County, ©, Feb. 7 each Power sending one regiment to they were before the war. 4 . ’ iudapest. It is suggested that this Reports of the Federal Trade Com uting plants. ‘ment officials at Washington to I-ducation for Housekeepers. “We stand prepared to court the) start an investigation of milk prices, “IT am of the opinion that the e bd avifi Aig . a railroad experienc PS j when he was mac ccounits Epa . : Heted in the First opened on or before Co ! Fro movement of the troops should not | — Bunwes m Page One. makers and fish canners have been ‘ _ Ps . partake of the nature of interven- | prices Palmer can indict t} and are still receiving large profits. said Cabanne. Here are a few iig-| resolution calling upon Congress to er wages, but rather improved sys- tion, but would he more of a volun- food distributors me eM wee the big | ures of our own company: ‘instruct the Attorney (;eneral to, tems for distributing and marketing , ‘ar emer- tary demonstration. gency laws. gHe is he! : | . bad pless in dea])- e > « “a : — . i ealk e. A Budapest dispatch received here | ing with the. retailer, but Conaress| Post-Dispatch Wants. $1.80 for a hundred pounds of milk; law. ihousekeepers in the art of keeping A cottage with a large yard—s26 “In 1913 we paid from $1.05 to)| prosecute violators of the Sherman/foodstuffs and the education of ris that the Rumanian com- may be asked to extend his nower| nder has notified the Hungarian (to that branch of the food trade.| itary authorities that a Ruman- | Outside pressure kept Congreas from commission is on its way tO including the retai] merchant. pest to negotiate an armistice.; For six years the high cost of liv- ing has been investigated, but prices Kun and Assistants Granted keep going up. It was pointed out Asylum by Austria. today by high Government officials. Be the Associated Presa that under the Lever act any person WIENNA, Aug. 4.——-Bela Kun, for-' guilty of taking advantage of present virtual dictator of Hungary, and con‘itions to boost the prices of. assistants, have been granted tec smries of life can be brought to um by Austria to avoid disturb- justice and duly punished. Republic. | and unnecessary bloodshed in ©" jnombers of Congress charge that apest, according to an official tlle Attorney-General has been slow | ment explaining the presence of © siack in his efforts to break up Kun in this country. The state- food monopolies or profiteering. t says they will be allowed to Representative William A. Roden- ain in Austria gg penerin berg of Llinois says the laws are ) until Hungary is able receive ample if the Department of Justice. ETTER than liv il then, but will not be permitted to will uct, | 0 e 0 ' carry on political propaganda. The Lever act makes its unlawful ; ,to do these things: Destroy food to | for $$ to _ king. be done in such a manner that the | mission show that the canned milk ame 9 | | fullest inquiry into this situation, here. The committee adopted a, most efficacious remedy is not high- On the Central Oh! unteers and serve war, at the close Captain and = Inar Cavalry in the Arn land. After the war h banking house of at Huntavilie, Ala. Removing to Ar} becanie active ans «a Qn4 bullder. In 15 Vice president and Texas & 8t. Louls years later he was Celver When it ' fow years later Arkansas & Texas decane its preside President of ® property w feed in 1891 as th Western (Cotton BF /@nhanece the price or restrict the. t Short of Food; No Soap, |. ‘ er coo Buda pes ‘supply; knowingly to commit waste | (open Tie aa or Linen. or wilfully to permit preventable de- | utt rg Busnpent, Aug. 4—the ity pre! ———_ Better than lard or any ap appearance after pho flight of the Communists. No stores. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | > CO are open. There is little food and waded Sy SORPrH PULITEBR, | if soap, coffee, tobacco or linen. The Pubiishet Dally by the Pulitzer Publishing | ale Cabinet is sitting day and night. Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. Because of its Purity and Uni- The Communieta. who robbed both | Member Audi; Bureau of Circulations. ° * ° I TB hneanl sega —Salfeaganenal : ane formy in Quality and Flavor lege the banks empty. The Com) sn. associated Prose te exclusively en. | COOKING —and Great Economy. . in addition to printing for- tied tp the use for republication of all news | OIL bank notes, falsified Czech and dispatches credited to it or not otherwise tredited in this paper, and also the joeca! v stamped money. hews published herein. All rights of repub. rding to Peter Agoston, Min- | |'a'ton of apecia) dispatches berein are aise FREE: Wonderful of Foreign Affairs, all eyes turn, | Hs @ Cook Book for food. especially for. SUREIPTION | RATES BY MAIL IN behuldren, It js understood the! Deity and Sunday. one year.............$7.80| : Spee, Denaliany [ustrated. : | Write ; Peees a harvest te reasonably funday only, one year i The following } draw interest trom ary pallibeare st Aug. |= od fon, Wells H. Blo: Mercantilo | Ete Trust ( pany es, Lyman T Eighth and Locust Sts Open Mondav bet : sav e — e Evenings Until 6:30 : fon, Paul ‘eu Ss Accoun a ney, Clarence opened and deponts wads _ a Walls. ‘ae 2. | . Julius &. Wards Whitaker. Walker Hil. San ins, Harry B Mercantile Zz ust Company 4 Eeeen. Frank Cat ~~ The following w Remit either ¥ postal order, ° money order or St. Louis exchange. —_——- —— 2 vey With Tear-Staine’ By Cagrige tm 8. Louls snd Suburbs: | CORN PRODUCTS REFINING ee. and in Choking Voice. Sunday, Bc « ae | P. O. Box 161 ow , Press. Satine ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRES. CO., Soles Reoresentatives a Reber. ‘. Den Ke pen Pe 1 ah the "Pontoifice, at . Louis, Mo. 707 Clark Avenue Lom, Tm -" CHARLES sae vn, virtua ~l| under the act © are » a = Hungarian Kia) . . ® , m " —s ' 2 ram - - ' : of ;' : wR. oe Coe ee Ue . ae ; Pe 9. map «6g ‘ . Cte Y a - Reserve System ee U. §. Goeernment dearers FOTIA TTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TUT CULL UUC CUCU UCT MTT Thomas F od al

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ag ee a Z- hi it —_ ott ih : : cat ae has 4 FCOMMITEE TH Dire SIDER HIGH PRIRES Senators Say Wiggs | Guarantee Does Now se Undue Charge. ‘ntad , INGTON, Aug. 4-- 3150 Oakville avenue: Harold Buke, « |18 years old, operator, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Riley, complained that Ruyel beat them with a revolver. Miss Riley | said that when Ruyel attempted to. arrest her for walking up and down | in front of the telephone office she | questioned his authority and he hit) her on the heed. When her mother | interfered, it is said, Ruyel struck | Mrs. A Krank friend Riley. police order for the arrest Lovaski, East St. Louis, a) of Miss Riley, has been is-. sued. -Ruyel complained to the po- lice that Lovaski threw a brick at! him several days ago. ' : Charges Against Bell Strikers Dis- | missed in Court. Charges of peace disturbance) against seven striking emplayes of, the Bell Telephone Co. were dis- missed in Judge Mix’s court this morning for want of prosecution The strikers, five men. electrical workers and two girl operators, were arrested Saturday night following the first residence-section disturbance It was charged that they were pa- 4.—Riotous | Demands for Higher Wages Will Be Presented to State Body as Arbitration Board. mission will be In session tomorrow at the City Hall as arbitrator of the demands of the St. Louis street rail- way men’s unfon for a 60 per cent increase in wages, an eight-hour day, and time and a half for over- time. Soon after Rolla Wells was ap- pointed receiver of the United Rail- ways last May, the union made its demands. Wells replied that financial condition of the company would not permit him to accede, and Suggested that advantage be taken of the law permitting the Public of arbitration on wage disputes, a® it had it within its power to grant higher rates of fare if it should de- cide for higher wages. The receiver and the union agreed to abide by the commission's decision. The present wage scale of con- ductors and motormen is 86 to 48 cents an hour and the nine-hour The Missour! Public Service Com-. the { Service Commission to sit as a board , day, which is completed tn 10 to 19" hours. i The demands are for an eight~” hour day to be completed within” nine hours; eight hours’ pay for any time under eight hours: time and a half for overtime: a guarantee of’ $110 a month for motormen and’ conductors on the extra list, instead P of $70 now paid; wages of 55 cents an hour for the first three months of employment, 60 cents for the fol-" lowing nine months, and 65 cents’ thereafter. “4 Workmen in the material yards demand 50 cents an hour, car cled&- ers, watchmen, porters, janitors and - switchmen, 45 cents; car hostlerm’ 55 cents; trackmen, 50 cents: weld- ers and switch repairers, 60 cents,» and repairmen the same wages as motormen and conductors. At Busy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. Delicious Pineapple Layer Cake, 40c._. —Advy. te -_ rading the block home of Miss in front of Genevieve Church. 3940 Maffitt avenue, where, they de-~ 5 clared, two strikebreakers are quar 4 tered. Several gathered in the neighborhood when two girls engaged in a scuffle. Miss Leona Church, sister of Genevieve Church, told the police she was" slapped several times by Eugenia: Seehan, 18 years old, 4708 Ray ave- nue, who was arrested. ~ the~ hundred persona The other strikers discharged were : Gertrude McDermott, 18 years old 5335 Arsenal .street: William K. chwartz, 22 years old, 2620 Whittier 3638 Folsom Clark Wood, 21 years old, 4003 South Broadway, and Herman Dickhens, 1% years old, 4458 Lee avenue. Bell Telephone Cables Cut in Three Places in Two Days. :| Cables of the Bell Telephone Co,- -— Park boulevard, in front of 3864 AVenuUe>r:: a of | Were cut in the rear of 3906 Forest - - Market street and on the west side-: of Boyle avenue, south of Duncan - street within the last two days. About 150 telephones were put out of service, according to officlals of-, the company,. who announce that the previous reward of $390 for ar-, , rest and conviction has been raised to $1090. yy : FOR ME ADACHE AND NEURALGIA ANTI-KAMNIA | | a, ; re’ ' At 4 PACHMAGES y Not Tell it o the You say you intend to save. Teller? Why not tell that to a Commerce teller—and hand in a dollar at the same time? the bank is worth a hundred you ’? tend to save. A dollar in mn Commerce Savings Deposits Made on or before August 5th Draw Interest From August Ist The NATIONAL BANK: OF COMMERCE In Saint Louis ~ Broadway and Olive i Savings Department open every Monday evening till 6.90 ‘ ~~ a, LETS I

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. Ae eee a aes ———wr "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 “ j ‘ountry ’ r A deli- a rich, close- cious grain loaf; Makes Y¥ wrapped in lightful brown- waxed paper; sandwiches; crusted i ae loaf. with sauce; can ....... ize peanut oll; 4 -size can 10c|f . in tomato sauce, 8c Heinz Oven-Baked Beans; with round can.... it , Pee MOOS GOR 1b i. ccd ss 17« Country Club; with that real ‘ ‘*‘home-baked’’ flavor. You 2c po Fo mt FINE FRENCH ~ The steady in- crease in the sale of French le evidence of Sci- A expert. Pound, Loin COFFEE Serve “FRENCH Today "PORK CHOPS. ICED TEA THE DRINK IDEAL — Avondale Amer'i- Jewel—-A dan- MOON CHOP can Break f ast oy Sa ntos Cc a makes the Black Tea. 400 ee that w . Kiasses iced tea to please. Per kind of iced lb. “-lb. phg..... pound tea for which Mixed Tea —A good ountry Club— you IORngK. i grade ae that or people who d you would pay 70c want the ~ ya C he tl a lb. elsewhere, \ Lb. package. S°6O, DAS. - ib : % _Z et —e=V— — ol = Cut from choice 6 to 8-lb loins, a? - Per lh HILAD Per 21¢ do _ [236 CHEESE Ib... g Hearts 6c | reunoolwelaae * BG gl LIVER SAUSAGE ib — "ancy per lb. 4 | : Fresh Ground HAMBURGER FERRER ER Ra PLATE BEEF or ing oe A oe v" 14¢c Per lb Rib Chops ror luncheon: 25¢ 21c VEAL 25¢ per Ho “tT Loin Steaks” ir 32¢ Fee n . Beef; ] x ne mea C ae S TE DP, ee per 2 Cc EW “ F I7¢ j STEAK ¢ AR tender, ~ Chuck juicy $20 eS Sots JELLO , Or Jiffy Jell, with 5 le P . Though small, are jure. fruit assorted Snumaid; 15-oz. v; avors. The ideal Se nice and meat dessert. Low price, C pkg. Seeded per Ib..... package ........ eee eS a = ah “Ng 22c¢ RIB " 25c RAISINS Ciub, « Foe value, . @ i an. 196. Pack Avondale Cognt ny Genter: Counsry C1 ftom o Re > ~~ ~ — ee + fre ~ +e &~ vee in} | ter cream 24 treat for al Tuesdat Only, : TEA Ff | Fee Chocols +} ' Wafers, ] refreahing . your iunch 3} food food 7 ” pas ’ ~v { AVING made days of be credil feresl fr Ist. Ope from Qa. “A Dollar Open a Savings SNIDER’S PILLS BEST ° 24-ib. MASO DREY;:; CAPS im- Cloth Capes; for immediate clegrance. — se -— ee Up to $50 Silk and Cloth Capes Silk Capes and beautiful limited quantity ; silk-lined sacrificed Seager appre TOHrmwete ev tl : st Coffee - » “a ' | Eagle Mil SALMON: Mw Titre k rich mre Ht MPronmti's rowW DMM, |.) SOUP Oysters Wesson’ OLIVE APRicors, bright halvea ‘MEMRNITiA, f Ann heaws sy? SrrLe wtirrT = -It fas “1 YReCGrTANnLEes No l cane ae POST W: Tax “an. @e; «ma GRAPH 31 te ea) full quar ee

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as City Detroit Cincinnati WCar a i eat me ; a | n Boots pay you to buy rs as shoe prices cing every day. an to pay you your needs for e of ouse ’ 95 $ er oP epee * 286 s at 9 Silk and Capes beautiful silk-lined i quantity; sacrificed 2* | MAN IN % ¢ * ~* een eet es . °4 bo a ee ~ > ~~ >> —_-- «¢ & ee - 7 * - . aa" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. - ———

- -_— _—- quality; pints C LEMONS Calif.: sound, 19c d: } ONIONS Ona. cial, dozen 27¢ MEUSTARD: Brooks’: tabasco 15c Lima Beans >? iv. CHEESE "rc" '*. 40¢ and Gelatinet | ic Minute: pke. 5-atring: each. COCOA, Zatek: very fine; - ‘bh rel- TOR Tent tor iced ten: 1d greens; IbD.. 37¢ pene big ATCHES; Blee medium Brenkfaey; | a wort | cial, LB.. lic CATSU Delmar: fine juicy; dozen 6c JAR CAPS "78").20" flavor; jar , 15c (‘ream ,; TAPIOCA ‘19 1-Ib. can, 38e:1 %-Ib. can... Salt Pork Fine with 1 Parlier Se Re le le ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe 8 Pe’ ee’ Pe’ Peer ar ar ae ae a a ee ere ea eae ae WHITE Pongee THE August Furniture Sale —is featuring groups of dining, living and bed- room pieces at substantial savings. (Sixth Floor.) | - —a ta | -« ’ ae Be Be Be Be Ce Be Be Ge Be Be Be Be Be Be Se a i Mel - ° = “= +» he « be — some = - _ a a - _ an ee Bs - -” - - an 7 a od ~_ a 2 - - = _ a ma ) ii ae ee ee ee OF oe oe ee ee al elt Geel Deel Gell all Beall eal cel cel al a ee Ne ey

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~ LL ALLL ALO A OS —— + — MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 6 — ST.LOUIS POST-OiSPATCH - - - —_——e ee ee — -_——— —— —- —— J of several cities where the same | There is no such unanimity of fa-| is trying to involve the United States, - ‘ W M iprocess will ‘be appHed in sounding | voring sentiment, however, regard-|in the national disputes of foreign | d an In . Go ‘popular sentiment regarding the/| ing the league of nations. General-| nations. The opinion of the persons ‘ |} most important subject upon which | ly, it is approved on the theory that/ interrogated’ by me on this point was ‘the attention of the entire civilized it is worth trying because the peo- 'clear-cut, specific and sometimes pro- It was unalterably hostile to : : A bad . | world is centered. These questions! ple with whom J @lked reflected the | fane. ‘ LL? ‘t/ | were: | view that President Wilson, in fram- | the employment of military forces or : 1. Do you think that the United ing it, was actuated by the very) resources of this country in the set- ‘ y , . . States Senate should ratify the peace | highest of patriotic motives. | tlement of disputes between foreign STORE HOU RS. 8:30 TO 5—SA TURDA ) 3 8:30 TO 1 _ Continued From Preceding Page treaty and league of nations, they | treaty, without further delay ? The President was criticised in| nations, which do not directly affect expressed that icant the same "Usht, with profit pause long| 2- Do.you approve or disapprove|some directions for various offenses 1 , , ‘enough to listen to the voice of the | Of the league of nations’ plan pro- ‘alleged against him by his senatoris! Another conviction that seems to . - |have lodged pretty firmly in the | , he Second W eek of Our thing. Among the professional “Man in the Street.” They are cer- | posed by the President-and indorsed’ critics whese charges and- opinions | (have been accentuated and approved, minds of the Philadelphians interro- | classes, which are given to an earn- | c : est reading and minute analysis of ‘#in to obtain considerable more en- by the Paris Peace Conference, or | | i , nu analy! ad ra vou believe that the reservations| by partisan newspapers, but on gen-/; gated ts that (to quote one of them) litt ~~ a , ——— ae 'the interests of e United States. i Tne Srore UL 4 sa . % ee x a ’ - - rm 2 4 P d s & « bi db Sa : > ae A a ae Ae ee rae "Ss 2 ee ar ay 4 . « “ = - 4 a _ + a ee e's i. by a \Z - a — SRE e- tteatate t. ta one Bive Bird No. | $1.98 With colored - Blue Rird No. | A ge oe eee ee - Voile with pri wide, Blue Aira No. Dress In plaids and in. wide. Blue Bird No. | 00 | | . : oa + . . + @ ee OO Oe Em — ~ All-wool, medi shades: 54-ine] Biae Bird No. | : 00 All-wool, od new Fall shade Blue Bi No, |! $6.98 Spo In light color wide. Bive Bird No. ! 4.98 Bla Black Satins trous quality; Bive Pird No. ! $1.75 Wa Thin-dlown gia engraved. Biue Bird No. & Jay Feonomy Fruit Wine Bird No, ! $19.95 Porce One hondred p’ design. Biue Rird No. 5 13¢ Toile ‘‘Hospital’* fir rolla. Rive Pird No. & Sau Full one-quart, grade aluminur ne a PRETEESEEELSUCGSSAMSURR GGG BDALEETE PEATE EA AMATURAUERT A - . ] t : , . public policies, [ found that there | en tomment than wry - » Pa: co tad est by former President Taft, |eral principlé there seems to be an| “Imagine this country becoming a exists &n appreciation of the Pres- *°* ee ee r Senater Root. Judge Hugnes, | unmistakable tendency on the part of permanent meal ticket for France or | e erally obtains ‘among men and wom-| enw pated ae oe althe men and women with whom I ‘any el C ry." | U ] S ad O ym i f iny other foreign country. fecting the welfare of other nations : . .i.| benefit of the doubt and to credit and that it cannot with honor ig- en ee nb , Bynete Ae8 (him with absolute sincerity in at-| Wlilk ican people? | ies > EE nae so a who employs more than 2000 men, the Senators the same distinct tm-| Of course [ did not ask the ques-| ...cipnig | \ e i vf wes Infants aaa Invalids f hi i 4 found that th ti 4 if insta I attempted, wit! irent | oun e erv -, instance I attempted, with apparent) of his employes an a y servation an stening to the opin PP lterms of the league of nations cov-/| _ THE ORIGINAL | . . bi, sa tion of the president on the theory woman—in the hotels, public resorts, | elicit the information m . ' “Well, we'll try it, _ United States.” for thought that may prove instruc-|to find out what the “Man in the : ans if it's bunk, as some of the Presi- Purenutrit , upbuilding the w the President of the high-minded several good laughs at the bizarre| cut a single exception, the average) ; _ , 2 ) p ? z Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. "eee Oi =vou at prices that you will not find duplicated him to accept the league of nations regarding the peace treaty and . ithat affect his own particular avo-| men with whom I talked was that in , > ih |} and they'll point the way out. ’ \ : ‘ rm ” ; iy Sa It is a great advantage to you to and to have done the best he could, z — am h ‘ f h i hi h Hi purchase Furs from a house in whic ident’s assertion that the United | ; _ en who have neither the time nor/| Senators Lodge, Knox, Borah, Reed 7 a aLP te oe mee assumed obligations af inclination to digest long-winded de- and Johnson justify their accent- talked today to give the President the nore them. | A day spent tn prospecting pub- : , ‘tempting to provide a way to make ET SOE ‘ —— - A very well informed foundryman, | lic sentiment would undoubtedly give ae omen roe | war most difficult if not entirely im; | for .? | | B N d $ 4 Fr told me during the course of the pressions that I gained, while so oc-! tion in just the form set forth above; Willing to Try It Out. uy Ow an day, that he had attempted to probe cupied. During the course of last sometimes I amplified and y orate, More than one man admitting only a O a i C K’S ai : ; eat Man r. r .| briefly outlined them, but in every ‘ Oo , 7 | Z ws | the state of mind of a grea any Thursday, devoted to casual ob-, & y é ens EAaeeEe eden She ennet} i i \ 15% to 25% were inclined to indorse the posi- ions of the average citizen—man or! success, to formulate them so as + peace aie |. | = isheailadatd desired. 1/enant, : | _ that “what ts good for the rest of shops and on the streets of Philadel- think the most pronounced impres- . anyway, and M a L T E D Le Mi I L K . ‘ 1D hh the world will prove good for the phia, I obtained a good deal of food, sion I have as a result of my efforts find out if it’s any good or not. If Rich milk, malted ain, in powder form. ) | nt Twuxu TIONS Fur ( oats, Capes, oirmans, it’s good—all right, we'll keep it; Naa er vp name aan Be rn. = A 7) Chee Be | T : 11 id ] Ne k Pj | d Sets There i# no inclination in any tive to the statesmen in the Amer- | Strect” thinks «f the peace peice mag iti } ] it. Invi the fo ge ; we. | | Sequreres = ihe a prbrnego ; quarter to estion the motives of ican House of Lords and enjoyed and league of nations, is that, with-| dent's critics say, why we can lose it. invigorates nu motners e | jin VAR A", I aie _ : ay : Joye 'That'’s what happens to most treaties, More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc g ii . of the finest Furs obtainable are offered to patriotic idealism that prompted and homely points of view advanced citizen of Philadelphia wants the; @"yYW4y. ? ° peace treaty ratified as soon as pos- | Another interesting viewpoint that Substitutes Cost You Same Price ee A. sg Te,“ ° se as revised by the Paris peace con- league of nations controversy be- | sible, not only because he believes it} seems to have found lodgement in ,———— rn SRR mt A : anywhere later ipa the season. ference. Fiven his most vigorous po-|tween the President and his sena- to be long overdue, but for reasons|the minds of a great many of the| Cr gy "Pent: Diawatch WANT ADS | litical critics accord him the credit torial critics. | | 4 , of “having had a hard time of it’ | Philadelphia was first on my list cation or persoral views. j}some inexplicable way the President | in dealing with most intricate and * difficult problems. Nor is there re-, | | NYY | PS) * . | ht : you have confidence. Years have LS fiected In the opinions that I heard | ‘ . wiles | Es 7 Z “FF, established our reputation for qual- expressed today any question of his own complete and sincere belief that oc he leggue of nations.will create an. : we 2 EA 2 atmosphere that will inure to the se- - S » plan oo ad * g Foxes, silky Lynx and Skunk—all of these Cleveland citizens of Republican, 7 the President had named “more | : ia \ \ exquisite Furs are emploved in creating the SEEMED uations chates of popula: i i } B\S newest models for feminine adornment and reflecting various shades of popular én + £3 a. * 99 2 - For more than thirty-five years Steer’s “Half-yearly Sale” has been a mer- | \ protection. ang political thought,” he would not’! a | ° e ; , , md be confronted with the obstruc- | . chandising event in St. Louis. Thetiousands of St. Louisans who have tions that are delaying the action on 4 helped us to clean up our stocks in years past will not be disappointed this |/f | For your convenience we require only a deposit of the peace treaty for which every , ; ; citizen of the country is impatient. | year. We shall hold our. Half-yearly Sale in spite of the fact that we cannot | 25% of the sales price at the time of your selection ly waiting. “ : repla ; : : | > , As @ general proposition, progres- . is r piace am stock at raga Seagal paces ti bbw ae ro estab- | We will relieve you of the care of them dur ing the hot 1; ’ . aj i | summer days by storing them in " j shed custom, and we sha sive our custome year a greater oppo | s e VS DY! our Fur \ aults, with- sive Cleveland, overflowing with un-. filled orders, is more concerned over XS tunity than ever before to save money on Steer’s Quality Apparel Q ib i as ons: out extra charge. Charge purchases will be deferred : a > ee: 23 e 2 eee 6H ewe ee Ba + % a UU ee -_ SULT TT a) - —_-~ Le — : , ’ : se - , —_— ee — —— re - — Re oe + a9 le iat nel aa dietaaliasadaanietantamitatmatiamuiiie , . asane ee ee © gr ees - Pate DLO nt Te a 1 the high cost of living and shortage | of skilled labor than it is over the) discussion now proceeding in the) e ss. : ‘1¢t ‘ | Senate over the league of nations, S | B | until the October bills, if desired. because tt is the popular assumption | | a a4 =e a — = — _ a4, ae ee —— ET ee ea - — -— — ad coos Cndlicontia hn 4 o- PES AS i Fe - Wis . - New Bath Robes We have just received « new shipment Terry Bath Robes for men. They are of ale ity tn the Senate or by the misrepre-| ~t ; > : tation of | . 4 | $1.00 Silk 4in-Hands.. .750 sen of partisan newspapers that ; ; $1.50 Silk 4in. ds. $1.10 | The Porch Swing Slips are made for the standard size swings and may be had either President evaded his obvious duty in. j | = | $2.00 Silk 4in a ap - 45 | | (36 ous to....... _ with the cushion seat and back or with the cushion seat and plain back. They are not insisting upon the recognition of | ff : b Be . | anes ae nem $l. : $1.00 cut to....... | | made envelope style, hutton over the cushions and are held in place by tapes. Another form of criticism indulged. - 7 as cr -Hands . $2.2 $1.50 cut to | The materials are in attractive colored stripes, tapestry effects or the self-tone stri in by the Srofessional elements 1, . toe f | The cushion seat and plain back are priced, the set, from $3.00 to 75 Cleveland (mainiy Republican) tz, Seek re Men’s Hosiery Men’ io Cushion seat and cushion back, $4.45 to $7.00 pl ot arene an erroneous tanto D es | of the people of the Unit-/f | : — aj amas 40c Half-Hose ... the inference, at least. | ; Bath Robes, | The Porch Chair Slips will fit any porch chair and can be had i : | , Ne ‘ : | nh materiais t this country would assume the $3.50 Pajamas, $2.65 = 7 — Traveling Bags, | those of the porch swing slips. They are made without cushions and held in oa , ] f th d, ah. | | iia tepenn contiehen : $1.50 Half-Hose . . . Set Be Seeple of the United States | _ Automobile Slips, $1.75 to $5.00 a-Seat stand ready to serve as a meal ticket. Discontinai ’ : . : ntinu! | 4 | rest of hamanity. ma? | LADIES | Ladies’ Waists | oll and self toned stripes or plain materials. @ failed to find anywhere today ‘ : “ | | Knit Suits | GOO Valmes.. 65s cicrccrepeees: # terings of theee gentle. neath Sadtes’ Galen & Ladies’ Bathing Suits, 10% Off | ERE Me , though the program. $42.50 Ladies’ Suits | Ladies’ Shopping Bags, 1% Price | Men S Knitted Asa mee, 0, enets I gained the | impr @ popular intere«t | : citizens of Cleveland in tho | at $1 25 eee . You Will Get No | These se gan knitted four-in-hand Ties, so have created the impression that the. the rights of Ireland and China. that the President has given the peo- a Ee Special— : bag, | 35c Half-Ho 25e .: . ’ , “ SP Sapinte of the pocnle- <8 the Uni . Bathing Suits, Porch Chair Slips, 65c to 85c. Each role « mandatory over all of ‘the ov- | ~ $4.50 Pajamas, $3.45 $1.00 Half-Hose 10% Off | tapes. t the people of the United Statas Raeterateetes for all/tnc e Automobile Cushions are made for touring cars and sedans. They are of col- | Ladies’ Tweed-o-Wool , Sport, Golf and Motor Hats SOO WHORE... che cm vecca ee 7 hy Upholstery Shop—-Fourth Floor $37.50 Ladies’ Suits $10.00 Values , oe - ted harm seems to be F . H ° im our-In-Hand Ties over the league of nations lent quality and well made. The prices | | | ' LO LC CT A tt II ea eet —eampana ; Bo fe Be ie ne ee iL oe 3 “ +3 MB ais nae Night Shirts are priced at $1.25 to $2.00 and helio, black and beaver or and : Olive and. N inth Tae re ree | | French Bioe Es Pe ene Shop — rir ee ft 918.00 | bis % re ——t where it is re- . Cl bj e a hur scrutiny of th» | Saal ~ ors | gttractively priced, are made with the wide — Be tter Opportu- _ end effect. We are showing them in either from $5.50 to $12. a . nit to Bu Cl th- | goélid colors and two-tone effects of black . . } 4 y oO | md red, black and green, black and os — neediis, —

Page 8

MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4, 1919. —_—_—— Se me eee ee ee ST.LOt!35 POST-ISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA oi - - “a > Ps ii. — ee a __- ————————————— = a ——___—_______~ J. .asircanmnneisanireanananneanrenfadnaonnieercrrrreay,, - ee Sore ——— ne Mn LT TLE MUSLIM UME La UM LTTE eT TOT nT TTT rynneremaveepencoagn = nn SL ee LA MU deed a —- ee | iH Hits bitahi ah 5 ashe . a : yt ce -F¥s Pays. a eee me aoe eh Se eS Te hp oo, ; , Pe yt «ets : - J eer . z ° ay >: = * A & ' - ‘ 5 , , if evens * oe ‘a* J S ¥y . , be ° . aves a the x r : 7 * aa a 2s y . % . ve LT cs Rea = ee, Ses CBs : : x Ty ake me's oe. ee j : . : , . a oe elie ee -_ oe “2s tee. >" a per e vw . } a ine « np + - : . ! a. : a » 4 ‘* ¥ — ? . “48 , r os ry eer i . - ** . _ 7 . , eo “! BR ’ . ~ o ; ~ Tsieth if * : 7 . .-_- ane ~ > F 2 2 — . " . . 7 x 7 a to. lu _ ty _— > . 7 . we ie, Ss eae om aa a ig $y ye 3 : ee Se A ea Se ge See a ta " -. Tne Store ror Au rns Prope ee Ai eh ee eo en ee Se ee mas” /. ey fe Tue Srore ror Au. rms Peowrs oe —2 —— | 7 ¢ 2*su softy rer a — ee ee ee = «sae MEM eg | - ee ee ee - = = a ‘7 The Great Selling Event that is to stir all Saint Louis throughout the entire month of August, began today, and as we predicted it is proving one of the most important selling occasions in our retailing experierite. Tomorrow will be a big day in this great sale—The Blue Birds in themselves guarantee that—then there are many other féatures. Bive Bird No. 50.657-—-Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 50.669 Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 50,682—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 50,694—Tuesday Only. . Blue Bird No, 50,696—Tuesday Only. { Blue Bird No. 50,608—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 50.711—Tuesda OE) ce aecae oa Se $1.98 Shirting, $1.65 | $1.50 Preserve Kettles, 95c $7,25 Suitcase, $6.60 $12.95 Blouses, $10.80 $25.00 Dresses, $21.90 $3.50 Spreads, $3.20 | $16.00 Sulkies, $12 80 $25° Goat Beg om ny Outs. With colored and silk stripes. 82 Full six quarts of heavy grade Twenty-four-in. Heavy fiber, leath- Georgette Crepe Blouses, pretty Misses’ New Fall Dresses, serges, Rifelette Dimity Spreads, extra; Genuine reed with leatherette $21.00 = ’ en "aive pina Fine Ste es, SE model all sizes ) " | silk jerseys and silks, sizes 14, 16, ; Sizes 90x100, hood, gray, brown, ivory finish. Priestley Cravenette, Mohair, blues 26a) Vella Yao’ Blue Bird No. 50.670—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 60,683-—Tuesday Only. * a! she 18, } Blue Bird No. 50,699—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 50,712-—-Tuesday Only». blacks and grays ' , th pr ne $2.50 Table Damask, $2.20 50c Stationery, 40c Blue Bird No. 50.695—Tuesday Only. | wiue Bird No. 50,697—Tuesday Only. | $13.50 Mattresses, $11.80 $65.00 Axminster Rugs, $59.80 | Blue Bird No, 80,724—Tueeday On! Volle with printed patterns; 36 im | Union Linen Table Damask, heavy | Coymore linen Box Paper, in white | $2.95 Blouses, $2.60 $10.50 Bed Sets, $8.80 |45-Ib. felt and cotton Mattresses,; Seamed and seamless, medallion | $4.85 Boys’ Suits, $4.40 % ‘mg . wo fees: Raph pen Bp peedkg owe Lannnae . Saeeees, novelties and | Marseilles Sets, extra size 88x98, rt or striped ticking, full size. | and small allover designs, 9x12 ft.' Shepherd check and club and pin "S5c Dress Gingham, 700. ee Bate. 50.071 --Sucsiay Only Biue Bird No, 50,684——Tuesday Only. | plain white, all sizes. | sealloped cut corners, | Blue Bird No. 50, 700—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 50.713-—-Tuesday Only check, sizes 5 to 18, | £ UE 85c Dress Gingham, 70c (| $6.95 Pattern Tablecloths, $3.00 Georgette Crepe, $2.60 4 sii . : | $15.00 All-Steel Beds, $12.90 $1.25 Cork Linoleum, $1.05 ise ysea wo Rw ; welts pemans | $6.30 | Novelty Georgette Crepe, in light White, oxidized or Vernis Martin | Sq. Yd. $5.65 Women’s Pumps, $4.90 ets ips | Pure linen pattern Tablecloths, | “4 dark shades. finish. All sizes. | Four-yard wide, tile and hardwood White canvas, with hand-turned f nd Sets 3 Blue Bird No. 50,8060—Tuesday Only. | ee _— - f aT. T © circular patterns; 7TOx70-in. Biue Bird No, 5O,685—Tuesday Only. Th St O k D ff t | Biue Bird No. 50,701 —Tuesaday Only patterns. | soles and French heels. $2.95 Kid Gloves, $2.60 e ore O S 1 eren $6.00 Sun-Rain Parasol, $5.40 Blue Bird No. 50,714—Tuesday Only. | Bive Bird No. 50,7%96-—Tuesday Only. fered to AU Seep Bi gee Par ae ee ea "'y | Women’s two-clasp — Trefousse | All silk covers, loop and ring han $2.95 Rom $2.60 $6.50 W Pumps, $5.60 . | | 1 ; > : | : : Women's y ) refous 4 8, ( 4 = ‘ é ‘ omens . : - tet | 35c White Voiles, 30c French Kid Glove, all colors. Every day sees another or several changes and im- |_| dles. | Children’s low seek, toe sleeves; White Canvas Colonial ~ 0 Be Ox. shades; 54-inch. Plain, made of select cotton; 36-in wees Me y . Blue Bid No. 50,686—Tuesday Only. provements started or completed. The exterior has a | Swe ae ee ollars. $1.00 Only. | fancy Creepers and Rompers. | fords, also White Kid Pumps. plicated Biue Bird No, 50.661—Tuesday On! | . | ' 7 ‘ y | Blue Bird No. 50,673-——Tuesday Only. : ‘ : | 1.25 Collars . , ae $2.75 Wool Epingle, $2.35 | 60c Underwaists, 50c $2.00 Silk Gloves, 1.70 brand new coat of paint, but will get several more— Net a Collar, To lace| ~ Oa A) Timecuae Ohh ee $7.00 Oxfords $590 All-wool, good weight, hard finish , Women’s two-clasp white and black . pee . 2.00 Dresses, $1.70 $7.00 Oxfords, $5.90 Sow Wall ghades, 48 in. wide. ’ | 7 & J. — Underwaists for | 2-1) Gloves. some of the new locations for departments that have |/trimming. _ r | atten? weiiin maine sin tacked Men’s gunmetal Oxfords, English Blue Bird No. 50,662—Tuesday Oniy. weaker Say. In light colors or white, 40 im. | partion Skirt _ | Women’s White Silk Hose, sik) | Sap Mens owing — ar She an illow- , 85c Confiners, 70c $1. verware, $1.40 GFU/ASATARD OO ALLEA OA THA AAV TAAUU ONAL OMAGAORMLSNOACELGCTODALOU A GALLON gis ee EE EE ee — Gauges. fled trimmed. 8 wide. tops, full fashioned. Main Floor, Annex. : x ‘ . alt and Pepper Shakers, cut glass Blue Bird No. 50,675—Tuesday Only. | “OPS ’ cases, Downstairs, || Biv. "95c Ribbo n, 750" Cnty. | iter, Snel lee SE = ong | Sterling silver tops. Blue Bird No. 50.663-—Tuesday Only. : Blue Bird No. 50,688—Tuesday Only. . ' ue e m 0 me . $4.98 Black Silks, $4.40 ’ Hnid’s A hapor iy been? Lotion,| $1.85 Silk Hose, $1.60 war Boys’ Olothing— Main Building. Seven-inch floral taffeta Ribbon,| _ $2.25 Petticoats, $1.95 ke $35.00 Dresses, $29.80 Black Satins or Charmeuse, las | pine Bird No 50.676—Tuesday Only. | Women’s Silk Hose, full fashioned. | Second Floor, Annex. War Baby Oarriages and in beautiful colors. | Maslin Petticoats, flounce of em-| Wit: ‘molaie gga roe ae | , trous quality; 40 in. wide. 23c Talcum, 18c Blue Bird No. 50,689—Tuesday Only | Blue Bird No. 50.705—Tuesday Oniy, | broidery. crepe de chi @ Ps . ‘ J } Ms ' ¥ ne ser e Biue Bird No. 50,664—Tuesday Only. | Mennen’s Borated or Violet Tal- 59c Hose, 50c pap Men ’s Shoes—Main Traveling Goods — $3.50 Ribbon, $2.50 | Blue Bird No. 60,718—Tueedgy Onty. Bide Bird No. 80. 780-—Fusaday Only $1.75 Water Sets, $1.30 eum. _Men’s Lisle Half Hose, black and | Floor, Annex. Downstairs Store Come in eight-inch metal brocaded | $3.50 Envelope Chemise, $2.90 $1.35 s’ Coveralls, $1.10 Thin-dDlown glass, with any initial | Blue Bird No. 50,677—Tuesday Only. | cordovan, sizes 10 to 11%. | | Fabbon, In beautiful design. | Of crepe de chine, lace trimmed.| Genuiné bluebell cheviot, ankle engraved. $1.00 Pearl Beads, 75c | Blue Bird No. 50,690—Tuesdfy Only. | par Rugs and Linoleums Main Bldg. | Blue Silke iH rs rg Ouly. | Blue Bird No. 50,719—Tuesday Only. | lengths, sizes 3 to 8. ' Blue Bird No. 50.665—Tuvestay Onty, | Graduated Pearl Beads; 26-in. gold- | $1.69 Union Suits, $1.40 —Third Floor, Main | $1 andkerchiefs, 80c | $1.50 Petticoats, $1. ‘| Blue Rird No. 50,781—Tuesdav Only $1.65 Jars, $1.30 Doz. filled clasp. | Men’s athletic. combination satin Building Bay China and Glassware | | Men’s Hagdkorshiste, in plaid sol-| White Sateen Petticoats, hem- 95c Sport Shirts, 80c \ Feonomy Fruit Jars; quart size. Bluse Bird No. 50,678—Tuesday Only. | stripe and mull, knee length, size | . —Fourth Floor, ‘id colors, hemstitched border. | stitched, double panel front. Boys’ Shirts, striped pereales and . | Blue Bird No. 60,707—Tuesday Only. | i a | , Blue Bird No, 50.666—Tuesday Onty. $2.50 Vanity Case, $1.70 | we 00 Ss. Dep Lace Curtains and Annex. 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Blue Oo RA Y imenee ee” | plain figured madras, 12%4 to 14 : ilver Vanity Case. : = | Kim | k 19.95 Porcel inn Plain Silver Vanit; ; Blue Bird No. 50,691—Tuesday Only. | ) - a : - : onos, neck. $ ain D er Seta, Biue Bird No. 50.679—Tuesday Only. | 85c Vests, 70c Draperies —Third _Women’s*Silk Crepe de Chine, sg Figured Lawn Kimonos, white or-| Bive Bird No. 80,788—Tueedar Oaty. | | a | $3.95 Handbags, $3.40 | Women’s Kayser Lisle Vest, band | Floor, Main Bldg. Bap Beds and Mattresses | (solid colors, hemstitched border. gandie collars, nee Seimused: | 8.50 Trousers, $6.70 One hundred pieces set, rose spray Chiffon Velvet Handbags, black, | 7 Bive Bird No. 50,708—Tuesday Only. | ee , 8 Secten. ’ sannl. davy, brows. tops, sizes 5 to 6. —Third Floor, Main 89c Scarfs, 70c | Blue Bird No. lca ae Men’s and young men’s, in faney . mae Housefurnishings — _ | $2.00 Pajamas, $1 | teds, cheviot, f! . 7. Na fh 06 Blue Bird No. 50,692—Tuesday Only. : ‘Finished and lace trimmed ed es, | ; : J Las, worsteds, cheviot, annels. wie 80 Toilet Pa eT | "$3 50 Bags $2.90 ue 59c Union Suits, 50c Third Floor, Annex. Building. | white and white and blue. “ _Men’s Madras Pajamas, made of | Blue Hird No. 50.733—Tuesday Only. - Fospital’’ fine “at 1000 eh a! teethes Dai the silk Yined with | Women’s Cotton Union Suits,” pap Executive Offices— | Blue Bird No. 50,700—Tuesday Only, | neat striped percales, sizes A, B | $2.95 Tub Dresses, $2.60 | ssue, shee av g. eg tight knee. mae Bedding (Blankets $1.25 Gowns, $1.00 and C, | Girls’ New Fall Dresses, in ging. olls. irror, black and colors. : : Fif Ma ‘ : | , - : oa PRird No. 50.46R—Tuesday Only ; “heed roe 50,681-—-Tuesday Only. | Blue $12 95 Sirts, $9.90 Only. and Spreads )—Third th Floor, in Stamped Gown, assorted designs. Blue Bird No. 50,722-—Tuesday Only. ham, chambrays, sizes 6 to 14 years. , F > 8, . 5 P 95 Travel Bags, $7.70 Main Bldg. ; | Blue Bira No, 50,710—Tuesday Only. | $9.35 Silk Shirts, $8.20 Blue Bird No. 50,734—Tuesday Only, Full gall Apa ama good | =. inet ay § leather lined | Of wool poplin, silk poplin and Floor, Ma dg Building __ $1.25 Ouija Boards, $1.00 | Men's Shirts, crepe de chine and | $2.60 Sheets, $2.40 grade aluminum~ | —-}S in. serge, all sizes. |The popular fortune telling. | habutai silk, sizes 14 to 17. | Size 81x99. MMM nn ’ ’ EE S35 HH -_—oume-. On ’ : — THNRA IM ee ee : - ved Hud- Muskrat, k, Civet >, black, Nue-dved of these ating the ment and ——— Preheartealy perie CT tt “tnt ¥ ¥. a Bex a - , s _— he “4 «| RSP oe enpendngy, PAE Fr IN Rh OF : « soee Se Tt arty ae ed RE ee get ey See SN . + . 2 » . - . ‘ 7 ae a Pon | = Simply to maintain the spirit that is back of this the most charming ee ar == ; 4 Alteration and Expansion Sale, we styles in rs i - pe | | WF ei. are going to offer . wi —_—_ aw 8 ee — _ —- ~ — —— er _—— -— =. {lM nfl; biaaiceds MMM Nh hi a. ——_— New Fall Dresses | : ~ a ° « ‘ ; ‘ > . et Vd , ~ i # = . ee | -° . 4 - * > oe . . > — ; } ; ss eece : . . : s } — : ' . -seeeeree™ 4 ’ [Y ) p j -. . ' - . al ‘ _ 33872 i ’ ) oo i ij —. ~--e+e A ; ** > i o = —_ a ee eee : 4 " j [4 7 = A ; . > * ———_—_ 1 . oes PTH He .~ "ee ° j " ro 7 . - o - . -ere® - ste ~ ~ \ | 4 | Seer RE } . . PT i ) ; *\ " ° , ‘ "i } } ty . | e. "ses J a vv ‘ / 5 a 4 ---—ee > ’ } ' - v ree. . . fs j j >. : - | *- . . 7 , 1 SANG, Heed 2, | ye I] AAA | Rg | Prices of merchandise of every description are ad- Pay heed to the statentents pod reading PRGEE eae as SD pa | . 7 — vancing so rapidly that tomorrow’s sale price is ri- relative to the scarcity of merchandise. You ot | | et OO, | Baie fen \' * Lf ¢ diculously low. Show wisdom by supplying yourself nll al BS Fae oll e a og at. eh fess | ‘\\\ bl ae rk ~~ io » 7 mae “YY with syste a half dozen of these Waists and antici- 1 £ 1 - | i) ' ) ) Lal ; Set Nat WV 8 | ie 3 ) , u ticipate your needs—take full advantage of un Hey) \\ //) HA y | | e pating the future. wonderful opportunity like this. | ml bg | OR 4 . “| lope " i yt TT ai Georgettes ‘\.° Tei > “ 1 14° op B+ 4 f 1 . 2 eS | , / X re y) | gg OWE |p| tl Wt MGS yd Tub Silks belt and button trimmed, also with Mae FA os SO CRS ORM Bill of Thee In a complete assortment of the latest styles. Em- touches of embroidery. All sizes for / a Fam Where & | 1p) Aerss oS } (Ha er) hroidered, beaded, tucked, braided and pearl button women and misses. oe Ze if | ihe ' 1 / trimmed; colors: white, flesh, maize, tea, rose. ; ) * > . a 2 ae ee > fa + eeey Se" -~- a —s ee ee, ee PT ee . ag a — Eo > i a) : beblat | -_>- uF 1}; Lys He” ie (al Princess Satins Satin Francais SN y Wh HMR ’ if ». : f HWP “ Unt aaeatian =" i Cmte 7 . ~ Ce Crepe de Chines S$ 5 () Pussy Willows Moonglo Silks ° s cue sre 4%. Sey eM gae~ This Department Now in New I ‘ Moonglo Satins There are more than 1000 Suits in this bo le | me a sale, including Shown in all the fashionable shades for street, afterno TOP and think s monent—end Geen on and evening Sowns. still in doubt come and see these wonder*tl Palm aa Clothe : ; : V ] Shoes at this price. Wool Crashes | Beautiful Silk Chiffon : _— SHOES for dress or street wear, including black Homespuns and $5.95 to $9.95 Yd. or brown suede Oxfords, black sue le with its :, , ‘atin quarters, patent or dull Colonial, brown or Tropical Worsted Suits Comes 40-in. wide, shown in the new shade of navy, Pekin, sap- black kid Oxfords, dull kid opera pumps, mahog- . . _ x . lias phire and Peacock blue. taupe, seal brown beaver. Burgundy, wine, anv or tan military ()xfords and many other. in plain shades, neat stripes and fancies— plum shades and black for street or afternoon wear, also charming : (Fourth Floor——Nugents.) regulars, slims and stouts. shades of rose, coral pink and turquoise, cerise, American beauty and ivory for evening gowns and wraps. Priced from $5.95 to $9.85. ws _—— . ——__—- TMITTINT Ln TIN L , STRTTIITITITIITT TT) LL at eS g1gS. . Maan i nn Ln Dl a eT % gp-anse i s ef m ws ee ii Be : : ; : tie. athéii ’ 4 —— os ’ * TUL Pe “TEL -" an _ : ~

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7 ~~? oe - . . +> - .>* m ~~» —a eas : : ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MILK FUND SHOW AT Children to Present Two One- Act Plays and Other Miscel- laneous Numbers. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$3,646 21 lawn fetc, 1348 Semple av. 25 55 | Rhow, 8321 S. 18thst...... 17.0" Show, 3308 S&S. ISth «t...... 11 5) Show, 5210 Paulian pl..... 11 Of Picture show, 4612 Sacra- Dorothy Lane Powell, 4172 nec e's g 00s 1 bececcecs QBTES 66 0 The expression and dramatic art classes of Maplewood and Webster Groves will present an prégram consisting of two one-act bers at Clendenen's Hall, corner Elm and Sutton avenues, in Maplewood, tomorrow evening, at.8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The plays presented will be: “‘The Little Pink lady” and “My Aunt’s Heiress.”” The littie girls to take part are: Vera Niederloh, Anna and Sara Kasdoy, Audrey Reed; Octavia Clement, Ena and Joan Davis, Dorothy Higgins, Virginia How, Daisy Bouche, Doris Allen, Naomi Talbe, Gladys Kenedy, Neth Harpe, Ruth Horrell, Mary Helen Barber, Helen Fritz, Helen and Mary Stella McAnuity, Laura Cain and Madeleine Closs. A lawn fete at 1343 Semple avenue recently netted $25.55. It was man- the following: Christiansen, Anita Eudaley, Eu- phemia and Lizzie Hynd, Hazel Bol- hefner, Aileen Hill, Myrtle Laupp, Paul Kahl and Edith Newman. The workers desire to acknowledge lib- 1 donations Morris Candv -_—= - STAR SAYINGS Take the STAR _ into partnership on Wednes- day nights and you'll ‘goon be getting “seven . out of seven.” We store Garments FREE. You pay cleaning costs on delivery. from c Weey - Soe SF 85 .> * = 3 — ak .aeankads aS > |. we) . " MAPLEWOOD TOMORROW | PT in bin bos cece ec 9 Ow Bhow. 2728 Utah at....... 8 00. Mntertainment, 5205 Ala- | SS EPP eee eee 7 00) Nor re pienr:. Lemonade stand, 4851 Mary- . | CHARLOTTE. land av eeeeevetsboeseeneseeeeveeosr 5 15) ROSS! ,MAXINE Bhow and lemonade stand, CLAYTON, ed . 1089 Allen av...........- 500) | L RIC IDA DEL e. Bhow. 3454 Halliday av.... 3 00 weio Twe BHows ar Iamonadc stand, 4100 Cas- eae T voce Gececeec 2 80) 3.40 Rhow, 2613 Gravole ayv..... 2 10 | PEARL LASLE ~ Children on 8. Newstcad ay. i 00 | OnG DAY LEMONADE STAND interesting | plays and several miscellaneous num- | aged by Mary Eudaley, assisted by) Helen and Gardner | — | Children Who Hav e Worked to Get Money to Aid ides ; ; | ' ' | w&rT (Bese Ovive sr “6TTEO €!.0O°0 LE } Garrnwcy ee | VERA, NIEDERLOH | } | AWoeLAY “.MY_AUNT'S, HeIRAST es —— | — — ———— - + oe ee ee = Co Bottling Works, Larimore Ice Cream (Co. and Newman's Furnishing Co. ‘Two Shows on South Eighteenth. | Friends of the babies gave an en- Eight- of and Their at 3321 South followed by a lemonade, cake and candy earned $17 for the fund. }names follow: Anna Grell, manager; Myrtle Henne, Florence and Richard | Berger, Adele Westrich, Loretta | Dierkess, Myrtle and George Har- vey, Alfreda Gerber, Geneva San Souci, Irene Schmidt, Lorgia Ber- | ger, Violet Rinkey, Charles Heitzer ‘and Edward Bossung. | Another successful entertainment | in the 3300 block on South Eight- ‘eenth street was given at 3308 by Gertrude Woods, Myrtle Harvey, Vio- /let Rinke, Myrtle Henne, Bertha | Wamser, Martha and Virginia Stof- ‘filer, Corinne Brown, Cecilia Gates, Margaret Martin, Henrietta Alolph. | pay Lottie Lucille Schmidt, Fred Horst and James Woods. The net | proceeds were $11.50. | A show at 56210 Paulian place un- |der the management of Olgo Klein earned $11.05 for the poor babies. The children of the neighborhood whg assisted in its presentation were: Florence Shelton, Cecelio _tertainment eenth street, sale A “a Jat \ " , s* s “« Pey taal ° ‘Mewes 5 52> ORE ah Ea ~« - Se ee eee ee | map 2 comfort—qual according to the grade phere of perfection. fineness of texture or in- the i and around St. Louis. “‘Reedcraft”’ _ Exquisite Wicker All good reed furniture possesses charm to a high degree, ge ; > - *ewasareaEcigreceds ‘ > a - Was | Loe, sit | ; ities and durability that But REEDCRAFT stands alone in the rarified atmos- No other wicker furniture boasts the carefully studied outline that gives grace and symmetry along with a satis- fying restfulness—none even remotely approaches it in wearing qualities that make » the higher price of Reedcraft an ultimate economy. We have many sorts of excellent reed furniture, but only we have the super-excellent reed furniture—Reederaft— | ' = Hynds Confectionery. West End | O'Toole, Adele and Charlotte Jane Klein and | 'vestigators. | MONA MAE LYNN wre Teok CART IN Sew AT 2604 PARK AY WHtH EARNED & S&S. 48 We i RTRAITS - OCTAVIA CLEMENT... iN PLAY “MYJLUTTLE PINK LAD) ee —— ——— Wadsworth, Antoinette Eleanor Olliges. Boys Give Picture Show. Three boys managed n nicturé show at 4612 Sacramento avenue and made $9 for the Milk and Ice Fund. They were: Hugo Heuer, Earl Rog- ers and Robert Towne. Dave Birch donated the machine for the enter- | tainment. Adelaide, nemann, Amelia Rich, Bauer, Clara Wickler, Norine Sex- ton, Virginia Weidemuller, Quigley, and Lorine Scherr gave a show at .2723 Utah atreet which earned $8. An entertainment which brought $7 for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was given at the home of Marie Temmeyer, 5205 Alabama avenue by the following girls: Helen Waldorf, Ethel Heckle, Monica Westemeyer | and Hilda and Marie Temmeyer. Four jiittle girls of 4351 Mary- land avenue conducted a lemonade stand from which they derived $5.15 for the babies. The children’s names follow: Jane Doty, Loufse Endicott, Hlermine Hopkins, and La Verne Gilley. This group conducted an- other lemonade stand for the babies recently and cleared $8.50. Other Benefits. A show and lemonade atand at 1039 Allen avenue which brought $5 was conducted by Irma Krischay, Lucille Breer, Mildred Svatek and |Albina Petri. Four children gave a show fol- lowed by a sale of lemonade on the lawn at 3464 Halliday avenue and made $3. The workers were: Bliza- beth Byrne, Katherine Filsinger, Charlotte Steiner and Joseph Steiner, A lemonade stand conducted by | | children in the 4100 block on Cas-. tleman avenue netted $2.80 for the fund. The children’s names are. Elizabeth and Charles Thorne, Dor- | othy and Carol Swartout, and Vir- | ‘ginia Baer. A show given at 2618 Gravois. avenue by Loretta, Mildred, Agnes, | Henrietta and Otmar Moll, assisted by Mildred Bauer, netted $2.10 for the tenement children. One dollar was received for the poor babies with a note stating it had been raised by children on South Newstead avenue. Dorothy Lane Powell, 4172 Rus- sell avenue, sent $1 to be added to the fund. “IT’S ALL WRITE.” Levison’s Blue Black Writing Fluld. “The Fluid that flew to the Pages of Fame.’ Ask your dealer.—Adv. PRICES FALL IN PARIS AFTER ‘CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE’ IS- FORMED Ward Organization's Plan to Check Up on Profits Brings Relicf— Violence to Be Avoided. By *>« Assoctated Press PARIS, Aug. 4.—The residents of the Eighteenth Ward, which in- cludes the Montmartre district met yesterday morning in the local city hall to form a “consumers’ league.” The officers elected decided that at the next meeting there should be appointed “food control sections” which will inspect markets, shops and push carts to see that prices have not varied excessively and that they are proportionate to the whole- sale prices. A special point made at the meeting was that methods of violence should not be made a part of the movement. After the meeting sellers of goods were visited by the crowd and ques- tioned as to prices. The news of the movement spread quickly and result- ed in the scaling down of prices, the sellers changing tickets on their goods before the arrival of the in- YOUR DRUGGISET will recetve your Want Ade for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the matin office. Try him. He sells other’ things than medicine. Look srougu ' ' Oscar and Irene Koeh- Margaret | Herman FARTHQUAKE SHAKES | _§. PAGIFIG FLECT Disturbance Off Goast of Mexico | Causes Masts to Sway Like Trees in a Gale. Rv the Associated Press ON BOARD LU. B8. CO, Saturday, Aug. 2, the Associated Press.—51x noughts of the Pacific fleet shaken severely by a double earth- quake shock at 4:18 o’clock this aft- ernoon, 20 miles off the coast of the State of Colima, Mexico. None of the warships reported any damage. The New Mexico trembled bow to stern as if she had struck an uncharted reef and the navigating of- ficer sounded the collision alarm on the flagship siren. Sailors in the foretop said the basket masts of Ss NEW MENI- by wireless to dread- were the warship swayed like poplar trees) in a gale. Officers on the quarterdeck hur- ried to their posts und the crew and the marines took their places. Meanwhile, all water-tight vyartments on the New closed and inspecting were sent into the holds to there had been any damage to the hull. Admiral Hugh Rodman, com- manding the fleet, quickly recog- nized the cause of the disturbance “It’s an earthcuake,” he said. “We are right of the coast of Colima, com- parties see if where there are many earthquakes.” | Then, turning to Commander Brain- ard, he ordered: “Signal all ships in the fleet and see if they felt any ex- ‘oessive vibration.” Wireless telephone messages were received soon from tne five other dreadnoughts reporting that they felt the shocks. The Mississippi, which from | Mexico were! AUGUST 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC — | aften the Daina were like * f . 3 af ' ‘ eC) z a y, ©. > ’ nif h ; » em ‘ - ; " a ‘ 4 . fee! s0 much brighter and give me new life and energy. Doan's Kidney Pills and bought two boxes at Wolff- 2 the peng age Cuter . fe . Pore h. “g i acyene 5® even I really can’t give more praise to Doan’s than their | Wilson's Drug Co. They soon ended my trouble and [ ewetled ao I eouldn't put on ee eeieen Te ae ae eS : ° : : lw . , . , ' a | and a half merit deserves, for the good they have done in our Bone pp Ahad in 8 "s emt be Pour and they | was in this condition. I was completely exhausted and weak home.’’ noone Wy tapes A of late.” e had no trouble from [| too, but, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills, saveral boxes of this y HK i. ate. medicine cured me and I am now @ sound and healthy woman Easton Avenue (‘Gravois Avenue Lincoln Avennue A. P. Vitrey, up and I have been free fro prop. of commercial printing eastab., 3844 was no time after using them that I gor straightened Easton av., says: “I had a bad attack of kidney com- | anffered plaint, which lasted for about two weeks I first no ticed pains throveh my kidnevs and | felt tired and ' : heavy, especially on getting up in the morning. My househol back ached considerabl\s I had been readine the rec- ommendations of so many | | people who had been benefited by Doan'’s Kidney Pills, that I decided to tr least exertion them, getting a supply from Teiber’'s Pharmac’ ‘ m kidney trouble ever since.” | been bot Mrs. D. P. Farrel, 5414 Gravois avenue, says: sey There was a constant, dull pain in my back and I was unfit for mv My kidneys acted irregularly, causing me annoyance and I had awful dizzy spells. | seem to have any life in me and felt tired after the I soon got all over my trouble after tak- ing four boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I haye never severely from kidney trouble. 1 duties. hered since.’’ eold. My back pained sore and lame. taking three boxes I Ernest G. Dickinson, carpenter, 3907 Lincoln avenue saves: “‘About three vears ago I had trouble with my kidneys and bladder, brought on through taking a heavy For five or six dava TI eould hardly get about night I felt tired and miserable. by my employer to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and after have never had a return of the trouble.’’ and day and mornings | l was addy was ised was fixed up in good shape. |! Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. EE ea ee mm a |Doan’s Kidney Pills Boudoirs Juliets One- Straps $2.00 Values ' | | x e! : : 02 ec a ono ono Boudoirs in black, | hand-turned leather Juliets and One-Strag ible leather soles; id All sizes in each style Values. Tuesday only EEE Bath Slit L — fe) snnneres fo} -

Page 10

A ae ae BE Te Be vee Pi Omen _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING. AUGUSE f 1732. ST.LOUIS ‘POST- DISPATCH = — —_—S er = an - —_ ow ee = - - noe —- . en aD ee a Reasoen 4 geen | BOY, 4, HURT IN AUTO COLLISION, Ws! axem%%. me voy sustained s ; § OL . oe | four- seca cut on we for cal and a at Shelbyville, TH. ~ P »« patch. 7 . ms “Thrown Through w indshic ‘ld of car | three: inch y ~ wound. { The father ' , Aug. 4.—Senator ‘= Keep a ase of yas Driven by Father. was cut and bruised. on post-war prob- | ae | “Louis Houlle, 4 years old, of | Walter Underwood, 19 years old, —- uqua at Shelbyville, WH I S j L E 5383A Easton avenue, was injured | 7927 Virginia avenue, suffered seri- - He will restate his portouety at 6:30 p. m,_- yeste rday | ous ‘Sadery to his neck and cuts and | * 7 the machine collided with an auto-| J. Stiften, 724 Dover street, at Ala-| | mobile driven by Le Roy Brown,|/>ama avenue and Kansas cae of nations cove. | Y H. | when thrown through the windshield | bruises at 5 p. m. when knocked’ Bat: -accepted without In our ore | of an automobile driven by his fa- | from his motor cycle in a collision | | D ble E e United States. » ai ther, Edmond D. Houlle, 46, when | with an automobile driven by Harry | IN BOMB EXPLOSION ou agle Stamps Tuesday of two dozen | 1460 Laurel avenue, at Laure! and 'Stiften was arrested. See delivered by $1.40 | “rr yoor dealer is -~-~--- ° | ~ = La ] Seri ] Tikes bottice ond Oscar wler riously | cage are taken up the 30 ¢ Z eS 1 Summer Burned in Fire Following REFUND IS------- JU For Infants Outrage at Los Angeles | iota .. $1.10 Laxative & Children|| Home ing war tax, ----~-~- Tastes Better Than Candy | ORDER OF your desler — or WIFE, RESCUED FROM ~ Phone cera: Pinko Laxin Tablets FLAMES, TO RECOVER Are being prescribed and recommended by prominent phy- . ) sicians as a harmless, yet effective remedy, to regulate the 'Revenge for Prosecutions Is ‘ ‘ | ( ; fhirsty : bowels of infants and children. No more crying, sleepless nights, | | Asigned as Motive—Au- One of the Stellar Attractions in the August Sales | . Summer complaint, or vomiting, where Pinko Laxin Tablets are used. Children eat them like candy. Infants are given 4,]| thorities Immediately Be- to % tablet dissolved in a teaspoonful of water. Sold at all dene | , aie heres in 15¢e, 35¢ and $1.00 boxes. | gin Investigation. ad T Od S () e ad T er S § S NEVER SOLD IN BULE. | At Savings O On Marked of Prices . Ry the Associated Press. — | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. eae} Oscar Lawler, formerly assistant, q An extraordinary offer of three carloads of practical Cedar Chests, made of high-grade Tennessee cedar. They are richly finished and solidly constructed to give splendid service. Also included in this offer is T ‘United States Attorney General, who. * > a > New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Se eee teenes ensty yeutet| our entire stock of Cedar Chests which we have on hand and from which we will make a deduction of 25% from marked price at the time of purchase. 9 'day in a fire, following a bomb ex- | ; ‘ | e ; | Plosion which wrecked his home, | has “a chance of recovery,” accord- ing to an announcement made early ee 2 a de Choice of plain chests or with copper trimmings and in period designs, such as Adam, William and Mary and Colonial. We illustrate 3 of the styles, although SIXTH AND a « a today by attending physicians. range i wma ) burned. , Mr. and Mrs. Lawler both were ; | ‘resting easily today, having had a “s very good night. there are over 40 different designs to choose from, in sizes ranging from 27 inches seemed certain of the recovery The explosion was said up to 60 inches in length. Mrs. Lawler, who also was AP police | to be the result of a “oe All Day = A Boom oe |. oe several Each Cedar Chest is equipped with handles, brass stays, The original prices range from $12.00 to $42.50, begin- lock and key and casters. ning Tuesday, choice of any at exactly % off. miters Lawler prosecuted years ago in ag middle west. House Slippers—Special Event fois ae said. Mrs. Lawier’s burns were of yy ( d nature, but her suf- For omen! For Men tage caiadeain by a fracture . of the shoulder suffered, it was be- Bo d . ret lieved, when her husband dropped Hs , her from the second story of their J sliets Romeos “Az? burning home. u S Awakened shortty before 3 o’clock | O Everetts Ryet by a terrific explosion below the ne- a , ‘ noe _second-story porch, where they were Stra S $2.25 os LY | sleeping, and seeing the home en- fo | 2 veloped in flames, Lawler and his Fourth Fleor \ & aed * $2.00 alues Values : 3 ee | wife attempted to reach eee | | sleeping porch to rescue. their year-old son, Oscar Jr., and me ~ abigias% Offers Values That Cannot Be Duplicated Later C After all, it’s due to our lucky foresight that we are able to offer you these savings which range from 10% to 33% %—on Furniture of quality. It was only by placing our orders months ago we secured such price concessions. In view of present conditions of labor and scarcity of materials there seems to be no doubt that prices of Furniture will continue to advance. It’s certainly true that we could not go into the market today and duplicate the following values: Deferred payments may be arranged if desired. nurse. Carried Wife Through Flames. They were cut off by the fire. Mrs. | Lawler fainted and her husband car-. . =o |ried her through the flames to a ck make | | Z | ‘window and lowered her body to an| , . 5 Sigs, } awning which covered a window on the ground floor. From the awning T o On 5, T health : sé : ra she fell to the ground. Lawler then jumped, striking his head on the steps. ~ . - kidney " The Lawler home was in a fash-| ionable residential district of Los Angeles and the explosion awakened from the | .- many citizens, who rushed to help. af The boy and his .nurse were res-.| yackache, d kidney id, with , iieease loathe: +L ggee? igen tet yt God serviceable tan Everetts and Romeos, = aim seeacemaete told -) : ‘ . : 1aving steriougy group o Juliets and One-Straps in black kid with good flex- with flexibleHeather soles that can be worn men near the Lawler honte§last Fri-. erie pees Seal igor yong’ gnome indoors or outdoors. All sizes from 6 to 11. og - a che footsteps short- es In stvie fr -* . -. oer kA: di y efore the explosion, of seeing al Values. Tuesday only at 81.65. $2.25 values at $1.95. slight, gray clad man _ stopping a number of times in front of the resi- All sizes for men and women; of best Turkish Toweling in pretty dence. Bath Slippers designs; with or without backs, 75c values, Tuesday only City, county, State and Federal o¥- «a — * oe ee ee ae $20 Steel Beds $260 Living-Room Sets $39.75 Dressers All steel Beds, with square Three pieces complete, in the $ Made of solid oak in the gold- $ posts and top rail. Full size $17.75 dull brown mahogany finish; loose 198 en waxed finish. Have large 33.50 only. spring-filled cushion and rosette.pillows on French plate mirror and heavy plan ed top. Same finished in walnut, $18.50 each piece. Cane panel backs. $33.50 Chiffonier to match, #28.75 $235 Library Sets | Felt Mattresses ; _Steel Beds Oak Tea Wagons Three pieces; uphol- | ‘y ® personal interview. ite tterna. Shades of blue, green, | own ond mined. effects that go through te ER IS _— a THERE ARW FIVE WAYS of get- _ the baek. ting Want Ads to the Post-Diepatch q office. Through your druggist, over | your phone, by mall, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in prices. ¥

Page 11

a0 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. ‘ ST LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH Coroner. CHP OVE TIGer eet ow seAwM ITE had been etreet, at her home EE ee 14 and found Mrs. Clay suffer! from injuries which she lifting some heavy object. She v sent to the city hospital, was treated until] July 25, when she called to the home at 9:30 p. vesterday and found her dead when he arrived. ——e Physician Makes Report on Two Calis to Injured Woman. The death of Mrs. 21 years old, 1029 South Twelfth at 9 o'clock last ng ascribed to Vi) where ate Ti. ——- —_—_— .* '“er3grnae © e444 tree : . = | for use at home E é&J Burk Sol t 620 W 46 St lew ork CANTRELL & COCHRANE Gin STANDARD rAle ONTINENTS by the dozen m your dealer : . | j | returned home. The physician ws : 4 : ——_ ~ BORONER T0 INVESTIGATE DEATH (jeorgia Clay, night will be Investigated by the Dr. Louis H. Davis reported he called to the home July ' soldiers were entertained. ‘join the clubs of the War Camp ° — |} members to attend the Saturda2”’ j night dances on the Francis lawn, e . and other events of interest, includ- - ee, 7 ing swimming classes at the es: age ng % op niunicipal pools, details of which 4 * i d : ee 4 ee eT > z : ‘ = will be given on application to Miss ~ , Emily Kneubuhl, General De yet ir ie KAJIWARA PORTRAIT - ) SS - a \SHE WILL DIRECT NEN RECREATIONAL GIRLS’ RECREATION DIRECTOR NST. LOUS, Miss Lucile D. Hatch Will Over- see Work of Girls’ Division a ae moe ve ane ‘a white ground with ii iedar-seur coun. s0 sr em, 4a n fn “ ) browns greens, etc.; coleted stripes; Birdie May Smith, 18 years old: her Tan eecesser¢esees Dan &s oboe 068 06 as . sister, Maude Smith, 21 vears old. ; 39c Voiles | 39c Challies |. oa Voiles and George Lindstrand, 2? years old, | aunew Wudes is | Yard wide, fine soft Special sale of were drowned in the Blue River. beautiful, d@elicate-| finish Challies, in Per- | sheer pretty print- near the outskirts of the city, Satur- : eewes printings. ot Sian patterns; in asa- . ed voiles, : dainty day night. James Hickerman. while | : snorted | designs: ’ swimming in the river yosterday, , ; te 19 ‘striped de- found the body of the younger Smith Sa C | signs; yard C girl, and a further search in the . river revealed the other two bodie« Y According to the mother of the girls. /main until school opens. ° | Mrs. H. 8S. Griefield of 5821 TDe'| 5 O00 Silk | Giv ‘erville avenue and her daughters. | - Misses Perdie, Ethel and Genevieve Griefield, have gone to Estes Park ,and Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Sig. J. Lang and | daughter, Miss Vivienne Lang, have gone to the coast of Maine to re-- 'main until September. They will | join friends at Atlantic City then, | and will return about Sept. 15. — C 1 earance gale of all our $65.00 Silk Poplin Skirts, in new dressy . tyles; made with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tevis of | 4947 Laclede avenue will depart the latter part of the week for the Pa- _ clfie coast, to be gone three or four weeks. _ — — ._.. grade silk poplin, Miss Lucile Ehrler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ehrler, of 3207 Sullivan avenue, will return Friday from a two months’ trip in Minnesota. the trio had left on a picnic party. It N. ft is believed the younger girl was eponse |feized with cramps while bathing and that the other members of the Floorcovering party were drowned while attempt- ~ ling to rescue her, as she was the 100% y Waterproof only one dressed in a bathing suit. Made with a dark red wax-finished | ek: patterns are Mr. and Mrs. Gray departed for a | Northwest. Mr> Gray is a member | ney | John Crowley. of Grand and ee ‘Serbian Regent Accepts Resignation. | -=T. , D aA. pd lat AC om. . on, | TREE MEN CHARGED WITH [ruth evences and Powe nee 972) on re i of Bar Soap!| O—decidedly no, when : —— N He is around, | No bar soap lying in 12 E| water wastingaway. Nochipping, Ly slicing or shaving off more than you § need. GRANDMA is @ wonderfal f soap—and it is Powdered. That's the big secret. You just measure § out what you need, no more. Sprinkle § it in the tub and presto—just like magic, millions of glorious, cleangi suds inaninstant. Then, the whitest, cleanest, freshest clothes that ever bung on a wash line. SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY with selling Mquor on Sunday. The; BELGRADE, Aug. 4—Prince ‘detectives in their report stated Pa- Alexander, the Serbian regent. has| 2) get rissi’s sa'oon was “running wide eccepted the resignation of the Cab- Detectives Say They Were Dispens- | open.” r ing 2.75 Per Cent Beer to | ee Thirsty Baseball Tens. : | — THERE ARE FIVE WATS of get- The Serbo-Croatian Ministry's {tm- When two detectives entered the ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispateh pending whan Re saloon of Joseph Parissi, 3900 Nat-| office. Through your druggist, over - m ural Bridge avenue, across the street your phone, by mail, by messenger or from the National League Baseball | personal call—with no difference in Park, at 2:15 p. m. yesterday, they | prices. found Parissi and two bartenders doing a rushing business. The place was crowded with thiraty basenall fans eager to get a “cold one” be- | fore going to the “double-header.” In spite of the fact that a sign on | the wall proclaimed that only soft | drinks were Yeing dispensed, the | detectives suspiciously eved the WADE aks BybIS ned foaming glasses on the bar. Gives a Hot Day an Ovange Flavor “Got any 2.75. on tap?” queried one of the detectives when a bar- tender asked, ‘“‘What'l! it be, gents?’ “Sure,”” was the _ reply. “What kind do you want?” BAKING The detectives called for bottles of a standard brand and were served. | POW DE rie a Dd; ion became known’! last week, but no details concerning! ihe reasons for this action nave peen forthcoming. —_ —_ a eee = Try this Powdered Soap Today! Grandma’s Powdered Soap Saves TIME—Saves WORK —Saves SOAP Your Grocer Has It! Then they purehased three mort bottles and laid them aside as evi- dence. Parissi and his bartenders were 8 , Full Pound Can 25¢ Tr arrested. The latter said they were! Be Wt rate m ——— = No Exchanges No Approvals Clan Dress Sale Extraordinary PRESENTING UNHEARD-OF VALUES IN SILK FROCKS. Here is a sale which will indelibly register itself on the minds of our patrons -) _— even the cost of the material. Every women owes it to herself to see these wonderful bargains. Reduced Irrespective of Cost or Value It is Our Desire to Dispose OU cannot buy the material and make of All iz RO (i S thedress yourself for the price we are selling these Frocks. Just note the mate- ! rials in which vou can purchase these lovely Spring and WORTH Dresses— Summer M | : to $29.50 Black Wash China Silk erchandise Black Satin Taupe Satin that makes possible the vast Wash Voiles Colored Silks reductions quoted on_ these Dresses. We could fill an en- tire page telling vou what wonderful bargains they are. but as space is limited we fee] Figured Voiles and Ginghams Some of the dresses in this sale are selling ata price which does not cover Ginghams in Checks and Plaids NOTE—The Dress pictured gives an idea | of the extraordinary bargains to be had. that the best we c: 3 er | a inane rina . ‘8 a as It is of black satin, with vestee of bisque ask you to SEE these Dresses Georgette. Skirt has three circling bands tomorrow without fail. of accordion-plaited self material. y DRESSES DRESSES W orth $ W orth > to $39.50, to $49.50, / At $20 we are showing a handsome assortment of beautiful Dress mod- els in Serge, Rajah Silk, Taffeta, Pussywillow, Georgette and Crepe de Chine. This particular collection interprets accurately the newest This lot includes many Frocks, but not many of any one kind. They are qualitv garments which for- merly sold up to $39.50, and repre- sent an unusual buying opportunity at the greatly reduced price quoted. There is a goodly variation of late Summer stvles—suitable for Fall wear, and every one masterfully developed in Crepe de Chine, plain stvle points of the late Summer, making them highly appropriate for early Fall wear. With one of $15 and Beaded Georgette, Taffeta. the trocks a fashionable and stun- Serge and Taffeta and Georgette hing appearance can always be combinations, achieved. C'lose- Out of Z| Novelty Plaid ne padre 3 EFae*.. Cloth Capes} “Rin"*...... $8.75 | Choice of Any baked on eVaren- P —— teed to wear as long very epectal, square Include the Post-Dispatch in gD ay pcg your list of vacation needs. Your Sil Felt eer paper will be mailed daily at | regular mail gubscription rates. jj Address changed whenever de. sired. Order through your egr- jj) rier or by telephone—Olive or i} Central 6600, All Felt Mattress: weight 46 iba: $9.75 covered in excel- Yi lent ticking; Tuesday special. Sacrificed Capes valued $19 Silk or Satin oe Seer to se for Immediate OREO SAT ity Clearance hase f $20 Valued tb $50. 0 - THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway Sport Skirts Valued § 4.9 ; j to $15 . as one of the greatest value-giving events ever brought to their attention. a AFTER Y VACATIC Remove Tan sed By Using the Black White Beauty Tres The ge ge vac ation, m the Oa cons Yreck! es the hand arms. Te restore the skin to pular beauty preperat Prat is simp. to Use & the ar lot ma, rea gimi! ar art etic a it cover oO r hide ti fn eddition to cleart Bieck and White will re er spote and other sain Plack - ; Mal nM foint “4 ard, ~ Carnatior for Carnation Milk iscnly) gailk, and contains no s orsted to the consisten when diluted with pure deal infant food. ge ur physician will ¢ dflete Carnation to m your own child. The: this: 4 teaspoonfuls | teaspoonfuls water at the first 4 or 5S weeks teaspoonfuls Carnation teaspoontuls water, an rt Carnation to 2, pas ained catmeal grue gar. etc., may be aavusion’s orders. Book of 100 Recipes Pree Carnation Milk Products Your Grocer ha: wee - litinetetatieinnenas »». DON DESP. If you are trouble or aches; feel tirec ache, indigestion, 1 will find relief in ‘GOLD Mi The world's standard ret liver, bladder and urica National Remedy of Ho Three sizes, all druggist Leok for the tame Gold box and accept nc oa --- — a To Holder Warehouse | — Or THE FREIE & WORKU Please take notice th now tu bend at DISTILLERY LYNCHBURG. N le stored in Wareh INSURANCE P should be written | The Freiberg & W 7Ol First National CINCINNA —EE ea — — et re ee ee _ to Eat” ston arn ft 'so al™moet — } ” Sat anything. ef al ing of gas pre heart worr «“ r Gruggi«et persuaded hin Wonderfyu! Memedy a red he lookéd flere an “, Vorke hard e rw Aas nari) een prepe ation ti ‘atarrthea 7 i” from tract andl aliayes 2 inf catises Prac! aliiy «il ef intestinal aliments re Citla fine dome * ' refunded ,* 7 Ai’ ITES-- W ash the Surface with ammonia or Water; then ply— everywhere SopYcUARD"- Cuticu Itching Skin

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7 Py az nm | AFTER YOUR : = n'are| 9 ting 7 SHOPMEN’S STRIKE ae Sora ee See “re eve. Siinsourt act MUTUAL oa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VACA | ION situation among carmen in Chicago | shops and include machinists, boiler- and elsewhere. Such action, Paqu'n| makers, blacksmiths, sheet metal! : declared, in the order telegraphed | workers and carmen. “ “Remove Tan and Sun-Freckles throughout the country, was wholiv seiiie | . | »y . la without the sanction of the brother- ‘Shopmen in the Washington (D. C.) | ° : By Using the Black and ' | hood and was contrary to the rules | Yards on Strike. | S I | las COl nes lo | OF of the union. | By the Associated Press B Jed) no wh . = hi B | OMA is 2 m ‘ort a " elle WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Shop- | | tan " xy Voting Today on Strike Affecting men, boilermakers and electricians b h ky ddi : | Soap lying In The cutdoor vacation, whether in city or 5000 Men at Kansas City. ‘in the Washington yards went on| uf ft e l 1es must have 0 i S 0 i a i By the Associated Press. strike today. Officials at union sta- | | Ww. vy oon the beach, tans, sunburns . } ay. Nochipping Me Sea freckles the hands, ‘face, neck au ° @ : > ii i KANSAS CITY \ ee j stir i1ated about 600 men were | 7 then o A | , Mo, Aug. 4.—A tion estin | if. Save now! MA is a wonderful , 1 | referendum vote will be taken by lv- out. They said that while all Wash- | restore the tkin to ite natural stat * *@ ‘ - J red. That's rs beauty preparation is yocemmentes Officials of Union at Chicago | cal union railroad shopmen today to ington repair work would have to | , 90 000 at is simple to use and as delightful as | | determine whether railroad men here} cease, railroad service in and out of | 0 3 n Lbs. You just measu many lotions, creams owders. an . , ho more. Sprinkle ’ ilar cosmetics, Which at the ~~ only | Say 250,000 Men Are Out ’ will follow the call to strike. The | the Capitol WES Net “Dp aivecten 3% on Savings | Sealed Bids will be opened 10 A. M. August presto—just like gover or hide the discolorations. lresult of the vote will be announced | for the present at least. | lorious, cleansing mae White will remove pimnine nen and That More All Over)|at a mass meeting tonight. If a | one the whitest, a pots and other skin blemishes. ; C Will strike is called approximately 5000/ Frisco Shopmen at Springficid Quit: } clothes that ever Biack and White Ointment can be bought ountry Cease Work. men wil! be affected. Work to Vote on Strike, Mississippi Valley Trust Company 20, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, 461 8th ’ Avenue, New York City. Particulars y. iculars, special ' line. Bac good drug stores for 25 cents. Wri-a | Special to the lDost-Dispatch. . | 8 OF 12 .FURNACES on Strike. 'Three thousand Frisco Railroad} Capital, Surplus and Profits over $8,000,000) bid forms may be obtained at above Office or 2 4:2 . ¢ 0. -W axe o PR hte, ee A cape Sli es pampla ant iictine | 1500 at Sedalia Vote A [> “Me, A r , for free sample an terature, > J sp 'GFIELD, Ailo., ug. —_— 7 nn rature A a Vote Against Going, SPRINGFIE ( 4 Member Federal Reserve System. ' , _ CK=WHITE ~ ss Pot ae cas. shopmen of the Federated Crafts| | : BLA eee es AT GARY ARE IDLE SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 4.—Fifteen|laid aside their tools at the Frisco, FOURTH and PINE Zone Supply Office, attention Surplus Ae hundred members of the Federated | shops here today to act on a con- | Property Officer, St. Louis. Refer to Ss. P. : D. No. 2458 C. E. It is understood | Shops Crafts at a meeting here have|templated strike. OINT M a N T 10,000 Men Said to Be Out voted against the strike proposal! and /the vote will be oe sg aftc rnoon. | . . ' in at n ] Yr Federated Crafts are out at Brightens the skin | Comply with the, ordera given for ‘al Ssirminaharn and West Tulsa, HAMMIIIIIIINNININIIIIIITUNIUNUNUUUNUUTUAUUOUUUUUHNAUNHLATURURGUHIN of Employment at Big Steel Plant; One Industry May Be Hurt. | +8 RO NE eg lr OE ee RT A OE cl OM ial oer Tie cle Be ley i aha ear Gti spree tiprittln tmp = ~—~ ~~ an SD =~ > eee > od -——>. ~~ -* ‘ . ~ - . - ~~ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The strike of Federated Railway Shopmen, which entered on its fourth day today, and T B | has already involved approximately AE DREAKERS —— . , | 250,000, will soon spread to every Palm Beach , lie Hoter McAurim New Yor?: | . , Fatima outsells ell other section of the country, toca) officials a TU | : “Th Mi Dy | of the union declare today, unless ce agg no Se a ketgs, od oe ad ee — nt cigarettes. | their demands are speedily met. woh hl . | Every roundhouse worker in the United States may be asked to joi. ‘the general strike of the Federated . . . a Carnation | Railway Shopmen’s Union, according or Infants : to information given out today at rhe! ‘Chicago headquarters of the organ- Carnation Milk iscnly pure, sweet cows’ ivation. Plans for asking for the RIED te the consietence ot fs dy - 7 .asistance of the roundhouse em- when diluted with pure water makes an ployes are said to be under cai “1- | Berrevur-Srratroap iu a) ; || Philadelphia Outsells all a eh = | Sr. Caantes Horet, Now al patent food. 1 elt r eration at a meeting of the cnicn BS physician wi you how toe other cigarettes except one The biggest seller of all— rr. eer va lt” Oricans. Fatima largest , . . . , - Piece ae ae ode Pe a ee eA Sy. Pg: FS RP ute Carastion op moot aoe Pecds of — \ e th trike higher-priced brand your own child. e standard table is 1e ranks of the strikers were " . ‘atima. - i" this: 4 teaspoonfuls Carnation to 12 | augmented by several thousand yes- | Fatima selling high-grade cigarette. teaspoonfuls water at each feeding for be first 4 or 5 weeks. Increase to 6 terday, many others voted to join _ Marrnonovon-Birwnem VA \\ 4 teaspoonfuls Carnation to 12% to 15 today, while locals at a number of | 7 | teaspoonfuls water, and finally give 1 important railway centers, including WN Atlantic City. No other cign- More Fatimas sold rette can touch a Carnation to 2. parts water. | ; ained oatmeal gruel, baricy water, | Kansas City, are to ballot during the ett BL le peg be added on the day on the question of going out. than any other ciga- Fatima’s sales. n eTs. ss . ‘ " ' . he ’ of 100 Recipes Free on request. Write Pittesn hundred shopmen at Su 4 : FORTE ' \ oS Ch ee aera ere pa Wh A eae dye) (ery } i> ae * - Ome a oe Horr: Jerrerson St. Louis. Fatima is the largest-selling cigarette. 4 nh A Milk Products Co., Chicago, TL perior, Wis., are to quit work today, | wi eS arn 2 ‘according to the president of the! Tt i. ull) Wigs [yg Your Grocer has Carnation ‘Superior local. Should the men quit | ' ‘li ja 7." Sah. Peel) a... BR Superior and other railway ter-| oo eee) ftinre. a ia it i | 9 | minals at the head of Lake Superior, | : {re in, . : re : aed “ bi I | the movement of iron ore will be se- | 2°! et Tyee. se :' i- + > +b. DON riously hampered within a few days, | ania, } Al 4 2 & We - ratiroaa officials say. | , ; At Cumberland, Md., the shopmen bhi z of the Baltimore & Ohio Ratircad, Rrrz-Cag1T0n Philadelphia se ae s ti Corey Praza Boston who went out Friday, called off the Fatima is the largest-selling } . tg i Fatima stands first strike yesterday on the grounée that homo e : ‘ in sales. If you are troubled with pains | it did not have official sanction. " . : . J in other cities the locals at mass al and make o megrnag oe 1ieetings decided not to strike until y price we are : / 5 . _ ° you oraers came from their executives of- . T Ss Kw ickERBOCKER will find relief in ficials who are now in Washington . Hy | SE OSORERAN New York te the mate- in conference with officials of the @: nay az» Pat; Washington 4 | | . / Fatima stands t] ] » »] . _, i ' Railroad Administration. é HL . ‘atima is now the best seller. J >». Ti first in sa.es. - 1e8e 1OVE \ ‘ LD MED | Ticeup of Stecl Works. | | The mniost serious tieup of industry, caused by the shopmen’s strike is 1) mine | j reported from Gary, Ind, where aie ain | CAPSULES) eight of the 12 blast furnaces there i | ie : of the United States Steel ‘’orpora-., a Lt i The world’s standard remedy forkidney, tion are banked. It is said 10,060 ee | Megs wwe (Tham liver, bladder and uric acidtroublesand (jen are thrown out of employment fF iil Li 7 National Remedy of Holland since 1696. 4. 4 result of the shutting down of BF A ie Cindi SM A H Chi , uprrortum Hore icago Satin Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. | these furnaces. —F mere Lama | Suet 1] LH ‘| ge Sl ° Look the came Cold ~ ae om every § The entire force of shopmen em-| ’ el the fy). i Cc : (H : ee em eo Far abead of all competing | f ; mi1uam Penn Horer ot eae. ' ‘ HAMBERLAIN OTEL Te iT | r d Silks = =~ | ployea by the Wabash and the Lake! Pittsburgh Old Point Comfort, Va. By far Ly edh el fi Weta brands. trie & Western have walked out, ac- Fatima's sales are highest the largest - selling cigarette. ‘eording to heads of local unions. h m : g a Ss To Holders of | Railroad officials say that traffic’ will begin to suffer seriously within | N C N , EWPORT (CASINO ewpor nd Plaids |} } daye to a : n aias | Warehouse Receipts five days to a week unless se gmpesd Hore x ence 8 FN Oury One of the two t of the strike is arranged. — OF — | The maintenance-of-way men’s | Fatima leads all other brands oe A union also is preparing to strike, it | Hy | in sales lives an ides ME FREIBERG |: gk. > 7 ¥ rr ee ee “Spreading Like Wild Fire.” 18 to be had. & WORKUM C0 “This movement is spreading like | P : ' . wild fire, and we are not going to e of bisque lay down until we get our demands,” | * * ircling bands — onee — awee that all whiskey said President Hawver. “It has not received the indorsement of our)! brial. grand lodge presidents, although | 7 ie thyme BBs parr har Mots sar. & ee es ye Pog ppmaane ready for a ~ Horer Tovramwe + sig = A a BR Mow Fiok \ ; * | y e cerns Sore: Winn Washington G, “In Washington the Executive To baateeiee ae Snags ST ee of neice. pan Ua. fo Fatima is the bigget-selling ls stored in Warehouse No. 8. Committee has been repudiated, and and they're still growing. the entire Grievance Committee of! - INSURANCE POLICIES | #8 members, representing all rail-| should be written accordingly. way workers, has been negotiating | |'with the Railroad Administration. The Freiberg & Workum Co. Director-General Hines, while stat- | 701 First National Bank Bildg., ing that he is favorable toward the CINCINNATI, /workers, has said that the only ways ©” ple D é SS . to meet our demands are two—a | congressional appropriation or in- 7 — at these, and SCOres of other places Al S q Af ld creased freight rates. More and most q ha OW, [a more it appears that a complete tie- | i iT to Fat leach eee ae eed ng ate tate : cA fact - Not only at leading hotels such as these, ; ; but at literally hundreds of other prominent ° | Additions to the strike of shopmen | | , 7 _ places, where one would think only expen- a peal ee eal oe. Se reported yesterday by Secretary John. ' ; B . “4. Sf > eemnoot a shadow and was oy to|' D. Saunders of the Chicago council | —_ B1VE cigarettes would be popular, Fatima, an Sat anything. eas all food caused biloat-; .. ee ing of gag which pressed against his| Were the iMinols Central shops at lroavors_ Hors. heart, worrying him very much, Our| Memphis and Kankakee; Chicago, Buffalo. Fatime In fact, our sales records show more and ruggist persuaded him to try Mayrs| p & St. Louis, at Jacksonville, . : Saal onderful Remedy and in two months || — - O chi ago Term! LZ 2 now leads in sales. more places, such as fashionable summer Fatima’s sales, Be lseked @ne. can eat anything end| IIL; B. & .. Chicago Terminal, East and winter resorts ll d leadin hg be hard every day.” It te a = Chicago, Ind.; B. & O., South Chi- | " hich F " oo CEES, an ] 5 armiess pre ‘atl that removes tne . , » We " . : , . c. catarrhai macus from. the intestinal | cago; Lake Erie & Western, whole BI clubs, at» atima is now in first plac a tract and aliaws the inflammation which! system; Wabash, whole system; In- — , @ Causes practically all stomach, liver and | diana Harbor, Belt Line, all out. Ad- | . ” ‘ a ty . ) e 4 trey sas Tobraaee intestinal ailments, including appendi- ~ BP. Cities, One dose will convince or money | vices stated, according to the secre- refunded. Wolff-Wileen Drug Co., Judge tary that all men on the Chicago & | & Dolph's 3 Stores, Bnderle Drug Co.'s; —. Rtoree. Clough; Koppeabrink, Clough-| Western Indiana and the Iron Range | 4 Bree.’ 2 Stores, Chong 'y eee. lines would go out at 10 a. m. today, | au . 7 Store e nN - niet on” oa I ay ey arugeiste| and those of all roads entering In- | everywhere.—ADV. | dianapolis would strike Tuesday. (ee : Saar ee oe “Just enough Turkish” ; ITES STINGS CAR REPAIR MEN | ae? | - ORDERED TO WORK | Bnd oy haps chad -ogy he Tele awed pe | Wash the affected) BY UNION OFFICIALS seeds, Gites eaediion ot at bomen | Surface with household | ™,:»rrr20'e4.Fr" sro, Aug. 4 ) Railway car repair men who are on Turkish - | | 7 ammonia or warm -salt strike in a number of cities were or- | + beget vork by | It proves unmistakably that these smokers find thi } water; then ap- att oa oll Reem: yaad ans . Fetima'’s famous “just-cnough-Turkieh” blend* shee euher ° 4 Out of : ly of the Brotherhood of Railway Car- | Toe un (even the more expensive ones) do not them. CVLSL d gare 2 | Frexcn Lict Sprixas Hore. Tue Bittmore inexpensive cigarette, is one of the leaders N Preeiysoens New York ‘ a ee By far the biggest-selling rette can touch cigarette, EOS aA I 0 NS A iting Oey era men of America, who declared that, like Fetima; and more than that, find that Fatima as a legal vote had never been taken | them right—gives them the option emoking at will, velty Plaid | | by the brotherhood, the strike was worry about “when” or “how many”. unauthorized. i . . on | Th ad ffects one of the sia 2 © 2 t ort Skirts $ brotherhoods represented among th: ee ae ee fo r 3 cen Ss ‘etriking railway. employes. Its is- suance, according to brotherhood of. | flelals here, followed a hurriedly ‘ealled meeting of the Kansas City ‘union yesterday, when it was deter- ' mined to take strike action today. A feeling of unrest generally, it is gaid at headquarters of the Brother- hood of Railway Carmen of America

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a ee ~~ ee Oe LL I SS A TC eI, - Ed . y, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee aan ovnanenaeaab A A _- ————y ete ir ia als iain nd Ee le at OE pi >a “ re : - or a ee Ve ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — Se ee “ as ‘ (ayy At lh -~To Cleanse Dainty Waists —laces, and lingerie, perfectly and safely, make a rich lukewarm suds of BORAX SOAP CHIPS Launder as usual, squeezing the suds repeatedly through the fabric so that DESTINY’ A FILM OF MANY THRILLS Alice Brady, Peggy Hyland and German Crown Prince on Local Bills. Hamilton Burton is a man of such dominating character and so full of ambition that had he followed the career planned by his parents he might have become a builder of ac- queducts and industrial plants and, in a constructive way, would have been of great benefit to the brother- hood of man. But, no, in spite of | the advice of friends, he chose the. financial market as a field of opera- tion and became a destructive force. He crushed everybody and every; thing that stood in his way, and, in the end, he himself was buried be- neath the ruins wrought by his own hands. That is the story told in “Destiny,”” in which Dorothy Phil- lips is featured at the New Grand Central this week. The picture is full of thrills and has a smashing climax. Miss Phil- Noted Baptist Minister Dies. By | Ey the Associated Press. ‘writer and a member of the Minis-| his daughter, Mrs. Willlam M. Camp-/ dle West for nearly 60 years. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 4.—The/ terial Alliance of New York City. bell. He had been prominent in Rev. William C. Archer, lecturer and died here yesterday at the home of Raptist missionary work in the Mid- — — 610-612 ‘‘The House Washington Sonn Y J f ys of Avenue — Courtesy’”’ L. ACKERMAN, AN Y-> Cotton Dress in the Store Voiles, Organdies, Linens, Ginghams Incoming Fall goods sound the death knell of Summer stocks. No half-hearted, try-and-get-as much-as-you-can measures will be attempted. Rath- Manager —Some were $30 lips is supported by a capable com- ‘pany, including William Stowell, Harry Hilliard, Stanhope Wheat- croft, Antrim Short and Walt Whit- f@ man. At the Pershing Theater and Gar- den the attraction for the first half the Borax in the Chips can dissolve the dirt away. Rinse carefully and your garment will look like new. To make a Soap Jelly for gon- eral laundry use, add three table- spoonfuls of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips to a quart of water end boil. Add to wash-weter and soak or boil clothes as usual. An 8 oz. package of 20 Mule Team Borex Soap Chips equals 250 worth of ordinary laun ry laundry soap. mer cone k KiTene It’s the Borax with the on. Sony Seap that does the work — a SATO =. * oul *\ Sse TNS SS LAUND YEE te Ss ’ ad —— oo oa a ~~ Sos “ = _— a — : ~~ AT ALL DEALinas “y with if it was poor. She plans a Ay | fake robbery of her father’s strong al nil lt lg, = fweterwe tee . sie ay lt ee en io , ~ - TN eae oe ~~ - —~ ae = . — — Kennebunkport- | hotels or cottages.as you prefer ERE nature has provided a perfect Arcadia. Kennebunkport has been fittingly de- scribed as a place where country and sea- shore meet —it has the tang of the cool sea breezes and the restfulness of a cantented village. On the Maine Coast, but a short distance from Portland and a stone’s throw from the beautiful village of Kennebunk, settled in 1650 and teeming with places of historic interest, Kennebunkport offers to visitors a variety of sports—canoeing, boating, bathing and fishing. Kennebunkport has an ideal cottage colony, but there are also ample hotel accommodations. (Ask for Resort Tour No. N40.) BE. L. SHEEHAN, G. A. P. D. Canadian Pacific Railway 418 Locust Street, St. Louis, 2 * |satisfactory in that essential. How- ‘ever, it is set in wonderful surround- istar and supporting company and ex- leellence of photography leads at- tention fromm the fact that such |things do not happen that way. MAJOR ARTHUR B, DONNELLY ‘last Tuesday, were held at 10 o'clock ‘this morning from St. Mark's Cath- ‘ollie Church, Academy avenue and Calvary Cemetery. ‘panied the body. Buglers and a ‘squad to fire a salute at the grav» ‘at the church were by the Rev. Fa- here are three vital Jreceesss prapesses,—-let them be interrupted or NR does it by improving digestion, assimilation and elimination --- the logical way. Relieve Your eumatism - —_ —— NR Today— Relief or No Pay of | rheumatic ison existence,—the digestion of | main in the bod =o Ghowel to te extraction of nourishment Think of this. It explains the suce t and the elimination of the | cess of Nature's A (NR Tab- lets) in so many cases where other anything interfere with these medicines have failed. Thousands are usl NR Tablets every on and get- t relief, Why pay ve or ten times as much for uncertain things? A 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), con- taining enough to last twenty- five days,—must aap u, m you t rel and sat- nothing. And Na for the relief of rheumatiam. It im- proves digestion, tones the liver, - ulates kidney and bowel action, ‘n- y carried and sickness kind sliows.” to some interfe.« of elimination, rtain body to yleld | medicines and doctors, now mak real test. You'll get results this time to correct t. ad N ‘es R torrid | sold, guaranteed kad fusomaesien is f —,, | | ) Re Mh Shiemtds Better Than Pills For Liver Ills: + ZCI Potts Box ¢ |Koch, Maj. E. H. Burgher and Maj. |W. C. Kairn. Honorary pallbearers American War, former officers of | _Uons protesting against the Kenyon | bill, pending in the Senate, for Fed- | eral regulation of the packing indus- try. Similar action was takén more | than a week ago by the directors of the St. Louis Livestock Exchange. |told of a charge by Senator Kenyon |in the Senate that the packers were | engaged in propaganda in an attempt. to Influence public opinion and to Kenyon predicted that telegrams of couraging the lIivestock and dairy | that end can be better accomplished | in other ways. | of the week is “His Bridal Night,” with Alice Brady in the leading role. This is an amusing comedy in which the star actress has a dual _ role, playing the part of two girls in love with the same man. On the bill ‘also is Stuart Holmes in “‘The Other | Man's Wife,”” a domestic problem |drama, and several interesting short features. | Peggy Hyland in “Cheating Her- self’ has one of the best plays of her career at the Liberty. There is ia world of camedy in the situations. 'The daughter of a millionaire has a theory that her family would be 'more human and better worth living 'box and after she has stolen the fortune along,.comes a_ real. thief and takes it from her. “The Lion's Den,” a drama of rural uplift with Bert Lytell in the role of a minister of the gospel, al- so is on the bill and there are sev- arel bright short features. Pictures of the German Crown Prince in exile on the island of Wearingen are being shown at the Kings Theater and the Kings-Moz- art Airdome. A figure, dressed as the Crown Prince is known to dress, splashes through the mud in a road afar from the camera and once rides | almost into hailing distance on a bicycle. There is a fleeting glimpse of a face, but so fleeting that an at- tempt at recognition is impossible. The picture is called a comedy and the Crown Prince the greatest come- dian of the age. Any comedy dis- tinguishable is supplied by the title lines which scornfully ridicule the late partner of Me, Gott & Co. The feature film is Irene Castle tn “The Firing Line.” The book by ' Robert W. Chambers was impossible of plot and the screen version is un- ing, is exceptionally well done by the er—a price so low, so astoundingly low, that quick disposal is certain. —others $27.50 —others $25.00 —others $20.00 —others $15.00 —others $12.50 (that’s the cheapest) By the yard, the material in these Dresses is worth ‘\ considerably more than their sale price. White and flesh color Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, formerly priced to $30. BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS :y Funeral Services Are Held for Army) Officer Killed in Pennsylvania Auto Accident. Funeral services of Maj. Arthur B. Donnelly, who was killed in an au- tomobile accident in Pennsylvania | ’ —_ UUUUANMAUTE Page boulevard. Interment was in A military escort of Maj. Donnel- ly’s former officer associates accom- marched beside the hearse. Services ther O'Rourke and Chaplain Thomas Kennedy, formerly of the 138th In- fantry. The active pallbearers were Col. Frank M. Rumbold, Maj. Alex Mel- ville, Col. C. A. Sinclair, Maj. Joseph > were former officers in the Spanish- | the old First Missouri and of the'| 138th Infantry. | EAST ST. LOUIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HITS KENYON BILL Resolution Says Measnre Would In- jure Livestock Industry, | The East St. Louis Chamber of. Commerce yesterday adopted resolu- Washington dispatches recently UUNVOUNOUOUGUNNNOUO0U000000000000000090009000000000000000000000 000 0000L00HO0S0ON0EOOOBSOOOOOOGOSOOUOUEEOOUUOGOUVONNOOOGNNVIVNHVOINNI induce industrial organizations to petition Congress to defeat the bill. opposition would result. The measure is opposed by the Fast St. Louis Chamber of Com- | meroe on the ground that it tends ta- ward Socialism, that instead of en-. business, it would tnjure ft, and that it is the purpose to prevent packers from engaging fn other business, | i. ~ A suburban home—Want [¢? See | Post-Dispatch Wants. aa MUNYOOOUTOEOOUANOEOAOEEEETUOEOOEOEETOOEEEE TEESE ~ Reward! During the past two days several cables of this company have been cut. A reward of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of cutting the cables carrying the lines of this Company. A reward of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) will be paid for information resulting in the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of cutting the telephone cables of this company. The above rewards cancel and supersede the rewards ad- vertised by this company, for a similar purpose, in the newspapers on or about July 4th. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Boatmen’s Bank Building mee -_— + STUANNNANUONUVNUSALOAUOODAOUOL4U0000000000000000H00000000000000UNUOORAOUOUOOEOOOOEOOEOUUOUOUGOOEOUOUOOUOOUOOGOOOOOOOOONUEOUOOEOOQOEUOOUOUOOEOGOUEUOLU ULOLDUUUUNNQQQ000000OUUANEANOQO0O0OOUUUUGENEOUOCEUOOUEUEUOOOOOOUELUT UUUUOOOOSOQOOEOOUOUCUCLLEOQUOEEEOUOUETOTOOEE TOUSEN that point the Way to incom- parable savings for every thrifty St. Louisan who takes advantage of this big sale! Look!! Hundreds of Fine 2 and 3 Piece SUITS —Tuesday at r 5 LT “* x ‘ ‘ ie > breakfast. Eat what you please—@BO ei danger. Calotabs are so entirely d@- a 2 lightful to take and so pleasant in ef-)% fect that the manufacturers have at- 7 ~ thorized your druggist to refund the > price as a guarantee that you will be 7.) delighted with Calotabs. = Sold only in original sealed pack | ages, price thirty-five cents, At drag” stores everywhere.—ADYV. Herolin Pomade Hatr Dressing te mot sticky or gummy. Finely per- umed. ou like to use it. Takes the place of straightening trons, Makes your coarse, kinky, snar Atiaata. Ga. GEDING OF BRITISH | TO UNITED ST, Report of Londen Pa t Given Littl Cr Washingto By the Rasociated l'ress LONDON, -_Aug. 4 News says & suggestion ish West Indies be cede ed States in part pay! Britais’s war debt, is ere ecriously on bortt Atlantic. » the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, Aw as known, no proposal! ed States take over the Indies in payment of ¢ war debt, as reported tional News of ‘Lorde e_ . rou, You ly can't ““EXELENTO tllky. Guaranteed as wee! >y mail on receipt of stam

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CEDING OF BRITISH ISLANDS _ 10 UNITED STATES HINTED of London Paper, However, tj Given Little Credence in Washington. By the Associated l’ress LONDON, Aug. 4.--—The News says a suggestion that the Brit- —_———— = i een Nationa!, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. — i tilt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [considered by the United States i | | Sessions in the Western Atlantic to the United States have been made | Several times, but have never met a sympathetic’ response in this coun- Iry. When the United States purchased jovernment. Suggestions that Great Britain cede some of her island pos- | the Virgin Islands from Denmark in” 1917 for $25,000,000, there was some so far as to impugn his loyalty Brice, a member of the House As- sembly of the Bahama Islands. Brice proposed that Great Britain permit the Bahamas to transfer their seat of sovereignty to the United States, declaring that the islands were close- ly bound to the United Siates by eco- nomic ties. Because of this address. Brice was severely criticised by members of the assembly, who went to MRS. ROSE CORNELIUS RETIRED 10 MARRY Gees 'Relinquished Movie Theaters ; Sa EDS). Oy wag ba Peni ns oe SAREE Se wt: _.- —_—.-- eee -- Ro a eS oe ’ Ce aneda — - ‘338 hed Way to incom- for every mn who takes big sale! From Which She Is Said to Have Made $500,000. talk of the United States also buying |Great Britain. some of the British possessions in Most of the British island posses- the same part of the Atlantic. sions on this side of the Atlantic. ih West Indies be ceded to the Unit- ef States in part payment of Great pritail's war debt, is being consid- One of the reasons for the recent | retirement of Mrs. Rose Cornelius, _* r «3 e39460794 — “ae ; oa : ‘ " = ~ a BS Se RE A ID AB ote eee EEA ~~ = ase ~ ~ * — ~ * re - ~ = Supply cigarette contentment beyond any- thing you ever experienced! You never tasted such full-bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the greater becomes your delight—Camels are such a cig- arette revelation! » for these clasay you wouldn't be cent too they are treet 224 97 ee 5 ~ 484 - Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to their quality—to the expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves—they seem made to meet your own personal taste in sO many ways! . (Gs 43 2g RW, , is x} “he ‘rT? tt tree tt irwrt ttt a . o he Np: Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to the most fas- tidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your taste! You are always keen for the cigarette satisfaction that makes Camels so attractive. Smokers realize that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums or coupons! em oY Ty “= “8 at > 12 rec 18 cents a package ,*>! ‘Ave “fT? Te st C9 1vVe- Ads op Compare Camels with any ciga- rette in the world at any price! , SSsesserecss secre re a?T ni st. Camels are sold everywhere in scien- tifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes er ten packages (200 cigaretted) ina glassine-paper-covered carton. We atrongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. me's 7a ta ° an » 3 of the Union Stationxsquad, during which time he caught numerous econ. fidence men and pickpockets He probably “broke in’’ more detectives than any other member of the police force. He is survived by his widow and five children. The Detective Bureau will have charge of the funeral. wh bh will be held tomorrow morn- in: 4:30 o'clock from the New Ca- the 'val, Lindell boulevard and New steud avenue. Interment. will be a* Bb: te « ets re , assimere 9 Suits Tuesday at il «ff. 4e sik; . * ered seriously on both sides of the! The suggestion was quickly dis- | despite the resources of some of pointed out that most. of the islands! St. Regis Apartments, 4950 Lindell ag known, no proposal that the Unit- | at tiona! News of Tondon, has been made a few months ago by L. G./ United States. y the announcement of her marriage |, John Cornelius, disposed of her in- well tal- she had made approximately $500.- Suits John Cornelius, who is in the opi] ! DETECTIVE-SERGEANT HOWARD, ; Detective-Sergeant John Howard, I a D ¢ , ; ; ; noon froma com plieation ol diseasrs., ? work. For many years he was hea: a daily ration with other food L Atlantic. posed of, however, it w inted ‘m, suc SB. aics Z of Fine * , ee ! we yr the acauiisition of et tes | cede. ts tx anh ieee e fated Prees | iands o t. — 4 ahility 3 - ‘ . Piece STI SiGe tar | Bt Toho Gah the Unless. Gertes thie | tcintet von hee i nant Et wes | desired “otecti — , :, a , aantea _ , ae ed States take over the British Weet | soddiee of St tenemos speedo | naa nin cananiite wuateaniaaa tien | a aiamanenie ag sia paying ni Indies in payment of Great Britain's | out further acquisition of territory. jin the opinion of officials here, wane song rw my pe “ , _ | war debt, as reported by the Na-, The most recent suggestion was! would preclude acquisition ,by the ee (tee stl eee nee — lin Chicago to William Gray, 5395 [ 5 | Waterman avenue, general freight . agent of the Chicago, Burlington & 3 Quincy Railroad. The marriage took place at the t = | Congress Hotel, July 31, and the cou- , . WW | ple now are spending a honeymoon | . ion the Pacific coast. Wi) e y, i? | | Mrs. Gray, who was the widow of OU ee }terests in the West End Lyric, Lyric Skydome, Downtown Lyric and the Dum A d () t toyal, after having managed them are ovarter silk DY Th . u for several years. It was said that a clean sweep me GS O8sSS. £ S t 000. When asked to relate for pub- O OT S CnNnera lication her methods of success she ne $18 declined, explaining that she did not care for publicity, She has a son. | business. He is in Los Angeles : d htt] nd if Gray has been identified with the aroun a l ©C a SCC l |rallroad business in St. Louis for a t b ° “ | number of years. the trouble is perhaps with the food. A lot of people need bet: DEAN OF DETECTIVES, 1S DEAD ter nourishment. Veteran Plain Clothes Man of St. Louis Force Succumbs to Com- plication of Diseases. years old, 4422 McPherson nue, dean of the secret service branch of the Police Department died at his home yesterday after- rea and been ill for two months. Iioward joined the force in 188' and after a brief career as a patro!- | ’ | ,Inan was assignei to plain clothes od Contains marvelous nutriment- all the goodness of wheat and bar a ad ad - a ley, including their rich mineral elements. Have Grape-Nuts:as * - d. > and see if life doesn't take on Oo oneal e , - ° | en is a brighter look. A delicious, BURGLAR INTERRUPTS HER BATH Aes. ko RIES } ll like it CE = ry ieee " NORMA TALMADGE | The noise appeared to come from =e in “THE WAY OF A WOMAN.” Adriatic, Aug. ® } someone forcing the lock. Miss Levy With 5—ALL-STAR ACTsS—S ROBERT EB. M. BAIN, 8S. W.._ Pass. Act . " “AS. ° . . -llcne& ust Sta donned a bathrobe and investigated. ; a neato Both Phones N. W. Cor Peering through the glass panel, she says, she saw a man about 30 vears FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS old and 6 feet tall with a “jimmy,” prying open the door. He had just) “The Big TVlace on the i ' MRS. KARL KIMMEL See the salesmen wanted offers all St. Louis’ Popular about succeeded in forcing the lock as seses , e ~te when she reached the door. She Dramatic Soprano, at Tekko Gate Post-Dispatoh ant pag Pavilion Every Evening | screamed. The man fled. . High-class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, sidi * ' smite Swimming Pool, Dancing; Two Shows , Theater n 0 . OTO PLAY THEATERS. CAR WRECKS PICNIC VAN RR CS] | Ye)! Dalley in the Theater, Main, oF shine. || _._ PHOTO PLAY ——_—-— -— 17. JACK DEMPSEY, World's Cham- fp t t 4 pion Heavyweight in Sparring Exhibl- WILLIAM FOX | 7 ha ecZzein Little watery blisters that appear on the skin and then break, accompanied by angry looking inflamed spots or sores that spread, with intense itching, generally can be described as eczema. Lhere's a Reason” fm OE RTE Ce ne . - " mn ee ee ee ee ee ee mk im & ~. “This SIZ is your buying guide to su- preme quality ice cream— fevice-tested for high butterfat content—in our laboratory and in the dealer's store. BREATH CARDINA FIELD LADIES’ DAY Cardinals vs. Brooklyn GAME STARTA AT 3:30 P. M. TICKETS ON SALE AT WOLFF'S Broadway and Washington Three women and two men were injured at 10:15 o'clock last *night when a moving van in which three picknickers were returning from St. Louis County, was wrecked by an eastbound Manchester car, in frent of 5748 Manchester avenue. Fail- ure of the brakes on the car to work PEGGY HYLAND “Cheating Herself’’ BERT LYTELL ‘“‘The Lyon’s Den’’ Next Sunday—WM™M. FARNUM— “Wolves of the Night. ; LIBERTY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ' i -——_ Et WEDNESDAY NITE. AUGUST 6 Union Station Lodge Neo, 70 Brotherhood of Hallway Clerks .. Everybody Invited. A BIG NITE ON THE RIVER Resinol Ointment aided by Resino! Soap rarcly fails to give immediate relief, and with perseverance, usually clears away the trouble entirely. Amoint thicker at night, then bandage. Sold by all drugrisds. For free samples wrile Restnol, Raltsnere, M a. ee A ee ee ee ee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS __ POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS Te Alton and Beyond —E DAY— 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. Mm. Adults 50c Children 2c. ROOM FOR 56000 PEOPLE | OnE COOL sSsPOT Brilliant Star of “The Heart of Human. THE Dorothy Phillips ity’ in Her Wonderful New Masterpiece. “DESTINY” ink you can keep yourself from fal)- on alter what Fate, the Master, eture of how Fate gripped @ See if they finally con- coeedy — - , a fatalist? Do you th ~ helleve e “*¢ -~- pd VOU (‘omp ete Snow Peetase rbetess » * - me MOONLIGHT! Every Night DANCING at 8:30 EXOURSIONS\ | —800— ~ OLUB NIGHT PARTIES Every Tuesday Night No aleohol or dangerous drugs.—ADV. ——_—e A -—-e tete —sse 2 paattie et a A NERC mR Ne . ~ee e.---o~ -British Lord Is Mentioned as Pos- sible Representative in U. 8S, the Associated Press ¥ | LONDON, Aug. 4.—Lord Lytton is ' With Parents Free to Matinees Except Sunday car. original sealed pack- ernments. Just try one bottle of Lax-Fos With T HIS BEST IN IN THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY ae >) DAVID H. SIL‘ ERMAN'S ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ALGUST 6 ‘ entury Automatic | OIL STO oa re = EXCURSION OIL STOCKS }- ears. A ture appeals. in the past 5 y pie ON STEAMER eee securities. See ee hesband doce’ i It's free. (Simla, British India, Aug. 9, 1876 THE INLAND MACHINE water equals the _He succeeded to the Earidom in ony. asso ie: Pershing headache, nervousness blet that is delightful 43 years old, and his wife, Frances, 10 6Mklts, nor nausea, wounds and cuts and bruises and am is much more than a t what you please—no Rich, pure ice cre > years old, 2338 North Mar- nA their own destinies err ya" . i ras | bs Bim oT TN ; ny ER FEATURES druggist to refund th The cream butterfat standard of the St. Louis Ryako said he was driving in the A CHESTER OUTING, RENOGRAM AnD cow ruggist refun e This insures our ice _ arene . | y-five cents. At drug cream being extra rich and nour- WEST END LYRIC ;: LYRIC SKYDOME] bes Pepsin for Habitual Constipation, 6dc. “THE PAGAN GOD" “CUPID FORECLOSES” ry , PROGRAM CHANGED EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY . Phil Sheridan Council No. 1 ooling Up-to-the-minute informatiosa er 2225 AY | “SAINT PAUL"|: ed in a way that tee nothing to ¢ at. 2 companies. \ broad, intensive story un + Phy oa Al . 1 He has held the posts of Civil Lord No Promotions Showing to Adults Only 11 pom. All Seat , a WORKS EMPLOYES '1891. He is married and has two rene “anne Swtas Vine. » 4 OuT.” | Crewn,. Prince of NI LOFTIS BROS. & CO. ff = ad Don't trust to luck tn seljing res eatate; it's much safer to it Came Post-Dispatch WANT ADS » DIAMONDS & WATCHES BEST MUSIC IN CREDIT AV CUI PRICES _.. | At Besy Dea ipake Shops Tuesday. Delicious Pine@pple Layer Cake, 4c —~Advy. .

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S POST-OISPATCH — MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. 7 —— er : n ee ae ee OR ey ee ae eee ae ; ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH enter business. Archie Roosevelt in Oil Business. WEew YORK, Aug. 4. bald Fioosevelt left Oyster Buy yes- himself with the Sinclair Oil Refin-|a time was ing Corporation. The Captain vir-!treatment, however, ‘ually had been an invalid since his! the arm, until now he practically has France, having been*complete use of it. He has associated! wounded in the left arm, which for) Continued | improved PUBLICATIONS oe wees ee ——- ° = nh —s: - ~~. 7 _ ‘ ee ae 2 Ee ee ee or oo eee, we ~ a —" PUBLICATIONS %, . . , 1 ‘ Me, ‘ i - — . 7 Y 4, ASG AA 44 e , * “yh : , yy 10 “hee - . AA. ig. a —=—S ; - —_—_ —— — TT 7 ». ~ me «.~ ™ ~* - 7 > See the September issue. illustrated feature. a Step lively to the nearest news-stand if you expect to read “The Mother of Mary Pickford” — “Where Players Play”—“A Billie Burke Interview”— “(Gowns of Corinne Grifhih’—"“ Pets of Pictureland” —**The Brat”—a-host of other ir.tensely interesting articles, side- lights and personals of filmdom that arein September’s 130 pages of Motion Picture Magazine “The Voice of the Silent Drama” “This September number is going fast—it will soon be GONE. No previous issue has sold as fast—yo@ must show action if you want it. Get it—while you can—Now at your news-stand. MOTION PICTURE CLASSIC It’s brimming with fascinating articles—each a profusely On your news-stand AUGUST 15th. Coming—SHADOWLAND A new magazine—the smartest and most beautiful published. For people of discrimina ting taste who are interested in arts and literature. On your news-stand AUGUST 23rd. M. P. Publishing Co., 177 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | | Negro Opposition to Congress- man Dyer Appears. in Newspaper. Negro opposition to Congressman the Republican State Committee 4 week ago threatened to bring out @ negro candidate for Dyer’s seat in self to be elected a member of the State Committee instead of the place going to a negro, appears in the last issue of the Independent Clarion, a negro paper printed ut 2304 Market street. A majority of the Republican vot- ers of the Twelfth District are ne- groes. A writer in the Clarion estl- mates the percentage of negro voters in the district as high as 80 per cent. The basis for the opposition is that Dyer was chosen by the Con- gressional Committee to fill a va- cancy on the State Committee. When the latter committee met, Julius Weil, a negro and one of the two committeemen from the district, de- manded the right to name a negro to fill the vacancy, declaring that the ‘committee member from a district always had been given that courtesy. | Dyer opposed him and was sustained by the committee. gro lawyer, who had sought the defeat that they would have a negro candidate against Dyer for the nom- ination. Worries Republicans. The condition in the district ad- |mittedly ,is worrying the Republican liticlans. They have been able to control the negro vote for white can- ‘didates, and they do not want a test /made of their strength by the in- jection of a negro candidate for an office as important as that of Con- gressman., _ In an effort to straighten out the difficulties, a leter signed by the Mis- sourt Negro Republican League Club ‘and Precinct Organization, accom- panied by the signatures of nine n> groes, pledging support to Dyer, was ~ Oe } Three flavors to suit all tastes. Be SURE to get Kept Right S2y; : PSS The Flavor Lasts yOu is air-tight package. A goody that is worthy your lasting regard because of its lasting quality. “ — oo a? - = = + - - WMS rec ryuIcyY F Personal for WRIGLEYS in its wax-wrapped made public vesterday. It was ad dressed to Dyer as “Our Dear Con- gressman,”” and the signers offered | to makegpeeches for him. On the other hand the Clarion has an editorial complaining of the action (of the Republican State Committee in refusing recognition to the negro voters of the district, and a long r-.- view of conditions in the distric: signed by Theodore J. Wolfley, -< white man, and former member of the Legislature. Wolfley calls upon _the negroes to exert the power he Says they have in politics in the dis- | trict. Proposes Equal Footince. “The time has arrived,” he savs in the Clarion article, “‘when negro voters in payment for services as ' valet to the party elephant should de. mand admittance to the Republican circus through the main entrance, o1: tickets printed on paper of the saine color, and on equal terms with thoe? who have been sitting In the reserv2 political seats for half a century.” Wolfley estimates that the negro vote in Missouri in the next preside 1- tial election, including women, will be at least 120,000, a number in his opinion sufficient to control the State election. While Republican politicians do not belleve the negro vote Ina na- tional or state election can be taken from the Republican ticket, they are /not so sure, that it will not cause trouble in certain places, such as tho Twelfth District, where the negroes are in control and where they can name a negro candidate iff they de- sire “WIPAT heare a Roval Plush? ‘“‘A Kollitaire Diamond. of course Credit ot evt prices at Loftts Rros. & Co. "4 floor, 2308 N. Oth at. Cmwen evenitngs.—Ad ‘DR. AND MRS, STURGIS TO BE ASKED TO TELL STORY OF RAID Couple Taken Prisoner by Mexicans | Will Be Requested to Go to Washington. Dispatches from Washington today -told that the Society for the Protec- ‘tion of American Rghts in Mexico would ask Dr. and Mrs. Charles T /Sturgia to repeat before the Hous» | Committee investigating Mexican re- lations an account they gave in St. Louis last week to the Post-Dispatch of cruelties to which they were sub- jected in Mexico. They said that their ragch was raided by Carranzistas and later by friends of Zapata, who held Dr. Stur- Ad gis and his wife's mother, Mrs. W. H. | Keenright, prisoners, while Mrs. | Sturgis was sent to Mexico City with | messages to a Zapatista agent. Mrs | Kennright died from starvation while a prisoner. | It became known in Washington ‘today, the dispatches state, that the State Department several months |ago made representations to the |Mexican Government regarding the rafd on Dr. Sturgis’ ranch, but so far las is known none of the bandits has / been apprehended or punished. FIRE DAMAGES CARDINAL PARK Section of Wooden Grand Stand De- | atroyed With $1500 Losa. | A cigar or cigarette stump dropped | between seats in the old wooden grand stand at Cardinal Park, Van- | deventer and Natural Bridge ave- nues, started a fire which for a time threatened the entire structure at 6:45 p. m. yesterday, a short time after the crowd had dispersed after witnessing a double-header. Joseph Paritsesi, saloon keeper, 390: Natural Bridge avenue, discovered the blaze when the fire broke out at a point opposite the third base line. He turned in one alarm. This was. followed by a second alarm when th. department arrived. Only a section | Aw the stand was damagecd. The lows | was estimated at $1500. Bomb Explosion Kills 5 in Italy. By the Awsociated Press. | radicals in order to terrorize p» le , Quring the proposed general strike TO, Italy, Saturday, Aug.;on July 21, suddenly exploded yes- power explosives, said by! terday near Chiatona. the police to have been Five parsons) THE ANSWER TO YQU | BY TWELFTH DISTRICT L. C. Dyer, which at a meeting of | Congress after he had caused him-. All s Accoun all deposits made 'S avin oO an during First August receive Interest from August ) Ea NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION for YOUR SAVINGS OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL G30P °- QADWAY = F AND LOCUST “N STLOU” Weil and Homer G. Phillips, a ne- , ‘2 ey: IS - _ ne 2s eee ~ IN OTHER WORDS, BUY A ELECTRIC Washing Machine You only have to pay $2.00 a week on it. You. are paying out more than that now, with all the worry, bother and trouble that is a part of your wash day, as you know it now. It is sold direct to you by the #5,000,000 corporation that manufactures it and we give you a free trial in your home before you pay us a cent. Federal-Electric ee eo ’ { ——- oo i ht om , | us \f 1200 PINE,ST. Absolutely safe where Chil- iF Main 3059 Central 4851 dren are concerned. | NG ‘ o Pe . : 47 t , % , . NE Oe ~ 1 FOTTORIAL WHC Laundress Problem ‘Federalize Your Wash Day i i i i ee lil lll 'committeeship, said after Phillips’, Wh ceed = wr Sor renevensEn eye HERE comes a time on every farm when work must be done at-once if it is to be done at all. It may be plowing, cultivating, har- vesting, or housing of the crops. When conditions are right the work must be started and pushed with all possible speed if the farm is to pay a maximum return that season. Under such conditions the man on the job has no time to go to town, even to get necessary supplies, and no one on the place «an be spared for that purpose. Some timesitis necessary to send in for food, seed, or machinery, but for his requirements of petroleum prod- ucts, the farmer knows that he will be supplied by the dark, eee tank — of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) which calls at his home as regularly, though not as often, as does the man who brings his mail. He has learned that he can depend upon this delivery service, and that the Standard Oil man will deliver his kerosene, gasoline and lubricat- ing oil not only to his door, but, if needs be, to the tractor in the field— there are 150,000 tractors in the Middle West. This is the reason for the harmon- ious, Close, friendly relations which always has existed between the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and the farmers of the Middle West. Also this is another reason why the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) takes pride in its position as a public servant, doing an exacting job as well as it knows how, to the dis- tinct advantage of the man who raises the crops, and the millions who eat them. Indiana 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. car Oil Company two na tugs flying MONDAY, AtTGUsT 4 i ee oe ~ He Is Punished for Ce cause of Article T! tioned No Nat flal to the Post-Tilispatch MEMPHIS, Tenn., A ward T. Leech, editor | phis Presa, today begi: 10-day jail sentence for court, due to the publte: eo of the following edi a Right will ultimate in Memphis. Whether election or the next © in a still later-one, th of decency, liberty and which we are fighting will also win In this cit The divine right of just as the divine rig is passing away rapid! action in Memphis ha mendous. The vitak i have been raised in th will not die, but will ge and grow’ in force wu they will triumph Waste, ineffictencs corruption, lawlessness racy may flourish ina thev cannot fiouris f: The politicians ve dav in Memphis T have been enormous, ft heinous They have « ness and industry awa) corrupted the forces oO en elections, svyuande funds and flourished ir Whatever their fing: ruined Public official contaminated by their 1 courta have been broug repute, and Judges h doned the principles of integrity, have madea laws they swore to en dragged their own cou mire, have turned trait friends and sup.orter mies to the principles fessed. because the have laid their hands o forced them to do the It is a terrible thing people betrayed. It i thing to see popular go to secure which so inan died and are dying contorted and corrupt that a few men May gp ends It is a shamef See a court dishonored disgraced to serve the | litical self-seekers. It ing thing to see men | vice, grow fat on thrive on stolen votes a on wasted funds—all Personal motives. | [t is a dreadful thir man of ideals and prince therm and reveal his tra to public scorn and ce: order that he rmnay serv Yet corrupt politics has these things in Memph the ultimate day of its mot be far off Leech was cited for court. The day before | was peblished, Chancello was a cundidate for re-« decided a case which ha of leaving in office an E! missioner favorable to t litical machine. It was editorial referred to this the Judge who rendered Leech filed an answer editoria] referred to “‘b general and to condith liclencyq, lawlesaness, un! and contaminated courts rupt politica In Memphis County: that the editori ten for the influencing tl ing election and waa not influence any court fn al The case was tried be Memphis chaneellor. wit and resulted in Leech's He was fined $50 and sen Jays in jail. The Court } torial Wass prompted by ion and, while it may hi other matters, {t had refe and the case he decide that case was a “pendin: The judgment against affirmed by the Court | pealf and by the Supre tne State ' ere 1800 COAL MINERS § IN THE BELLEVILL Alien Walk Out Becaus Deducts $8 for Day From Work. Twelve hundred mine By the Southern Coal Co. and between 500 a@ Pioved by the &t. Louls a “oat Co. in the Hellev Went on strike this mor fave as their reason th been deducted from t because of a day away when on July 6, .they *ympathetic atrike in Thomas J. Mooney. Sa labor leader, convicted throwing The only mine itn the affected by the walkout Mine near Belleville the Southern Coal and Which are affected are Little Oak, Muren and The strike was vote Meeting of the employe fay afternoon i: I’rte Belleville The day a “Ts joined the sympa they were informed tha officials would not Walk-out and they ret Mines. UC. & Ship Flies Sinn Are. Mal Cable » the Post LMe LONDON, Aug. 4— republic flag was disp!a foremast head of | “eamer Ashbourne was being towed to Queenstown Saturday Machinery. The flying Old Glory from 524 Was od up the flags Local handkerchiefs to r ~

Page 16

i ae ae ae ee a AvGUeT «ions 5=" WATCH YOUR PEP » AND D YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF ' ITSELF —1f you advertise your business in these columns. “= 15. ct la ee - - nil ; . ” iT allraund experier ' , rh rv KK 44> P ER. For s an East “= - ae ho 3 *. ‘we f ornen and engin a 7. Leech. editor of the Mem- 4 ‘ Ire ne Dunk (nee First) + + inks meee , DIAMOND Lost, riday night bet ween a genes mae furniture in? oy hang: 2 Ke Tied ¢ ok be at of references , . ~y ufa: “tT? iring p! ant: must he St. Lou ye City dD Sep Oran, ‘ me ra ‘ors, P : ' ; ‘ ‘ if . > ‘ - ] rT mt — ’ hed pt tat ‘ » ™ iT ta ‘ . . “— i. . - phis Press, todas begins serving n a > a . oe ; hild and niece. aged ’ years 10 = nthe (“ountry f lub and 4650 Perehing. rouni# , roe... ictor {1a aerri ( Hhowuteanu | Post Dispat nr ing charge of set of books. Addreas etat«- # a. 7 ae a f and da) onus. diamond in platinum pin: liberal: reward DRAFTSMAN Expe Meneed wan ink age. expertence and salary expecte!?. Rox \HORERS—For cancrete work, saiday jail sentence for contempt of ; a > ine a take place from the famit Forest 2340 ' STOVE REPAIRS th 2 x pe ny pny FS nr nanny R 21S. ost - Dispatch (e2) Rie ’ Lircher. Take (tnion car, ’ a ee ‘> - . ’ i amrmiis EP = " . 8 - y ~~ . ; . Sa . ate ] bea Ina acturer —-—-- RE ne }’ 4 IRs f rv . Vv qd ‘ 7-4 - ** = . . - : * ; PP. nm ruct n Co . Ye 4 9 , , , at oi dD oO re bi Ouisvills y.) papers please copy. (c) TDOG—Lost, fox terrier: license No. 18315 ry (3. RBRAL ER. SUP pp LY CO. = - RENAN So _ fF --« and boys. Fehlig Bros. 19th and we: vard. Apply LOTHMAN 7c) 3 ; (¢2) 4 Right will ultimately triumph ee >, ae , : - ; . i me , ae , : reward if returned ~ gees i! | Cemetery. vs dling 0 p..m., to Calvary LOG—last, fox terrier; black head, biack FACTORY MANAGE BOY-—Over 16 to work as helper in tin . Ws: ¢ ee ; ay : tery. spot on back. short tail Return to Schroe N AL | ’ NAGER—W ants position with shop. 714 organ. 2d fi ’ ~ () ied ry vee which we are fighting in europe; me 2 ‘ = - ae? Roos and rec elve big reward. “OOW St denen: vo stnbenie cone P oner 7 years’ expert- Boy . Rricht More ra — : LAR IRE RS uar men, 16 ; : » } , , S t 7 IK, of e \ ‘~!} . lalgo win in this city Me: dee Ae ccentoren into rest Sun- —(2uls. Central fe. ea ; dont Ce ee can invest. Box A231. Po: BBispateh. ED ARD rg LE ECL Mrs. Daisy N : de AT sister of \i . . — >? —~ . grey .* - a. We 4 k “ il] La 4 al to 7 re it Mi n . this o r a — - — . °¢? \ ar levent in r v Waste, inefficiency. indecency, Louise Brown and Elizabeth Ba rs. FID PURSE- Lost, sirall, crm Manchester _DANCING | £-221 Post-Dienatce, CF 9° anything. Box at 2 Pe Apply Room 823 Merchanis-lacle te , Funeral Tuesdav . . rton. ear. near 7 at or.tained ‘ (ay day in Memphis hei: profits OME TAX RETURNS - son ’ iilian C.. William F., Alexandria _1442 Semple rr "AVE DANCING ACADEMY. Olive and 29th OF ses. reterences and bond Box F-320, | ROY Errand | muat be 14 © Ake. experience and salary. Bo have been enormous. the - crimes . G « Re Fiowar 1. d Mrs Richard dee Ne 5 Ra [ - } ' , Sonar @ a : ; ANd Stn = Di spatch an al ma be 39 Chapman Post Dispate? : T) } iri R “t Ee id ir dear grandfather nara) LETTE RS—I!lost: two; on Olive street car, an pt ng a io poeeer every Tues- Posit} a , Bros, Dyeing and Cleaning fo.. 2100 Ar ee — inous ey have driven’ busi- eports rom 3,472 > , ) n sidence. 4422 ' Thursday morning; addressed 3618 Lafay- y. Thursday an Tilay evenings: also a See eeree ae ‘@ married m an with senal st ; “) | MAN—Experlenced con af he | | , S) . 47 890 I CTSONS te esi rH ' 4420 A _Mc Phereon ette. Please return to 2618 lLafavette every afternoon except Sunday and Monday: some Knowledge « Selling: 1 lin to ac Wit ee “a 2 agape aA. store and mor ine "nan ay depo ness and industry awas They have Show That They Received . \ F Che °. ri 7:30 a. m Grand >141 ich) -rivate or in class (ck t . 2 afr , vOYS strong, over 18 years, to work in MAN ai — — an MR. ke ee ; hy . ‘ ane u : a ty ss eo oive. ae Eat ae es ee ih tail incall . . 4 “4 . ’ — Se « " ‘ . — ? t ‘ *re j , . @ : if . Ve 4 : a) 5 7 corrupted the forces of law, stol- $13,652,383,207 in 1917. | Vary Cemetéry. Mator, 2 atetaa en elections, ‘uandered publi ' T 5 mmc’ ae ! Jide . KNICKME) ER Entered - : “oe bert: aemtateine meen and money liberal Wi? , " : =) s ess ; ‘ + luri ne \ugust and September: pine Ray Willing to work: wonderfu! opportuni. o's « nae re work on milk re eiving plat funds and flourished in indecency. | _W AS SHINGTON, Aug. -4,—IJIncome|! . dence of her daughter, Mrs. c Kuhn, | reWard: owner depending on soldiers allot- > deckaien maa Bi co me Fn hookKeeping, Pisi-Dieten. ee Vashington, Qik Machanes Bian’ "ond UN For sending Riles ciainine eee — Gia ath Be re ys [ore . . —* Stony Hill, Mo., on Satr >. orm « ‘| ment. Central 90601, 2212 Warren ing; regular dancing Tuesday) ‘ridays, eats ON = Reape ten Whatever thei: finger s touch is ¢ oil gs of wore filed by 3.472.890 at 10-15 ; . Johame Pere ge a MONEY— Lost 820 bill Sunday: Radeon. urdays {916A Delmar b! M AR RIED MAN--Sit.: 32: 12 veare expe- BUSHEL. ME: N Chapman Bros. [Dy eing and . te ruined Public officials have heen | I sons, about 3 per cent of the 1 op- | meyer ‘nee Rolf 1207 Monroe street, be July, 1917: given out by mistake: if found — ice a8 tool maker; employed past 3) ‘leaning Co.. S100 Arsenal st fed, | - | cut grass See janitor, 3S Me. contaminated by their hands Even ulation, for the calendar \¥ ear 1917 ow ; t Hi A — kmeyer, and 1 will give $21. oA. Roberson, 1414 8S DETECTIVES years hy : 5. Government: wishes ysi- BRUSH MAKERS Skilled — _—— eo ' 1s » Sate ‘ wa ' si 0 ; mother, grandmother and sister ‘ ‘ompt: on. : ci ye) —™ ~- ’ ’ LOL LL Pa é “iiesinan: opportunity desired: ers, steady work: big shop ( . oN Three, to work | h tron fe courts have been brought into dis- eee to final reports just ‘ am. ‘ ‘ PATS Al ih months MONEY 1°. ry sailor on furlough, lost LATY does shadow ing and investigating; _Teferences Box R-S?1 Poat-D} anatch. (1> Mfe. (‘o , 41° Ww . > rie at. eC ni nicage orem aa 114 \ haan den in sneet ron snowy >a " ‘ mel esd r\ the “oe ? — ‘my, 4 »,» at 2p m., fr ” ry MAN Sit.: good, teadv lis ' ‘wante ’ a es - 7 ; 7 , ’ aa. + ae repute, and Judges hav« aban- a Bureau of Inter nal Let Aner’ s chapel, 2223 St. Louis” avenue n>? iu td + 4 D has od Ha yao ' “Ma- — sla A ens Sol position steady ear dee ae ~ y Ms ta me ASINE Laph AK aOR 4 Appl) Brecht Co. | ea uns. to help in greenhouse, App I ‘inciples of loy: - Revenue. They showed total ¢ St. John’® Evangelical Churc} Faurtaant SeCsrS SiN elmar and Hamilton and: Ma-! DeTECTIVE—Fapert; shadowing: inveati- erator terw band: fe ee Wood Shop. 1201 Cas (ex) ARs 3s. : doned t 1e pr rc p ‘ “4 oO ovalty and ' " net re lur h. } ourteen h ple reward, ‘ ‘abany_ 1847] @ating: reason: able “ orf ore and rea! lence tor Ope rato . fac tory hand: $15 “a wW eek "ARINE T M \KE R: —_ . Y- . = . y . a , s farc . eq, man starvers don't answer; living wages ex- s--Apply 1545 Tower A. ounK. experienced on belts and integrity, have madea farce of the N. ( = Grove (eR ic. Grand Laundry & Cleaning Co., : . , ¢ '_rn * *” - ree and Mad iison stre #ts,. to he J phir . i‘e . lO inne a pie Wt io Ee ey - At income Of $13,652,383,207. rhe in- Motor re PEARLS—Lost. a string of baby pearls. 4300 A434A_ Faston. Forest Daw. 8) pected: nothing too hard Box F-322, Post i at "+, oa. oOo - laws they swore to enforce, have dragged their own courts into the ‘rane ™ > . (c) aa . - ee yma — ate crease aver 1916¢, before the law KOCH—E aye block Laclede, Satarday; reward. 4242 W. | DETECTIVE—Expert: does shadowing, in-| Dispatch _ Pt CABINET MAKERS—Union shop and good Erbe Washingt on k Exe ‘hange Bide. fe) i - For sandirg. fillly.¢, staining. ete. pavenette C's Let « heuteru av, en Ee gn ee ee ee ee 3 Pine. Delmar 3146R. OD) ovestigating; confidential, Teasonable. Call MAN-—BSit.: handy. active. intelligent and "aR ; ane 4 “ ' © en an: re- be roa IWAY, fee hi ’ ey js | rensc | ar : [ . . | ™ ‘ ar ‘ (oR) meelf generally useful in garage. Was 96,035,854 returns and $7,353.- ant . r reed a rte husband of| and pearl: round; reward. Telephone For STECTIVE does shadowit &. investigating. | capable of handling men; shipping and gen- | CARINE’ * MAKERS—Good wages to expert- ‘ P ines a er) ier ‘ ” “re - . one on . oe . , , . | MAR See @ court dishonored and a man from $50,0Q) to $100,000 aaee - aah ' Robert E. Milstead- ym ll Jom seen Btaane's (1) AIN SEWING Lindell ew SHOE REPAIRER-—If you are in need of “P ‘ranklin. in Pg a, moranig et 7 MAN-—Clean-cut, wide-awake. amp 50, ‘33 9 ro dear mothe ; An > llemel. dear az rite ae al os —-~ — a pep yer SS ( ) ~ nm experience 1S . ° re ri 7 ) ) disgraced to serve the ends of po- ; . - f Mr. an s. Henrv J wae i" red op tent F | PURSE—Lost party who picked up lady's LR E ~ i - ba A TE. FR A TION: osition wh ich oa sani ¥- : ms e | CARPE NTERS-—Union Nik kory and Mis. Herien: "or one cacy te tentie ML $100,000 to $1 90.000: ~ a ! from . . Ts " ed wee ee se 0 Suburban car at Stallings. Ii! ) ' ‘easonable a wil interest you: nothing sieeinn{ pe-lence. oF one easy to learn: = aett ethters Speman de a | ; neral iesda) A iw. 5. at 5% pure mn an an ci @, A, enema nals 12 543 Delve r L in je 4087 Ww open evenings oe onsy seil my services; write me for ; ———— ee = —_ | call, tn oerson for pntery lew, $150,000 to $200,000: RAS from ’) : milyvy reside ' aston av cont . and change an - “ a ye ++ i oe Fe O57) :. - rm aciog R, J. Allen, 303 Jefferson st . CARRIAGI E “WOODWORKERS a Mr} McCrea ty, 2211 Pin pine eS annibal. so (1 Apply Pioneer Auto and Vehicle Co., 3400 M AN... a, wer : MAN--For chesh room In ma- ing thing to see men profit from : een nue, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to 0 and address, is known Call Grand 4057W ; : vice : f é ae $300,000 to ; $500,000; Y from Ks llows’ ‘ ‘emeteryv Re latives and fr len is no questions asked reward ie} DRESSM \ KRING AND AT 1 ERA rie NS. nye - — — . . S n ne Aw: . . grow at on corruption, $500 nov to $1 000 O00 and 147 over inivted Viotor cl) RACQU eT AND _ “RAL 7 I et reward Shirts mad ' measure, terms reasonatie, ‘PE RINTE NDE NT. POR aioe Ase SI = ae - = eee a ee cen) ‘ ; . ; , « . A J —s ee Ward op (hat Delm : sindell 40S7W ' open evenings. tructicon of on cind chinery or i I (HAL FFEU _ . 4 , ‘ ; \ . M. ' ey; | works outfits, Ro x ¥ “om. Post-Disr: ‘ N. Main R—For city delivery, Apply hey ehine shop; must understand thrive on stolen votes and flourish om Me v that figure. MI o iH ete reg into rest on. Sunday, ran aoe a — ram oT a ry i RING ost, cameo, on Btearner aul WATCHMAN—Sit. by elderly man, or pri- | GLERK—For advertising department of large tool grinding. Apply Employ: c on Wasted funds—all for selfis Ss lfish A notable feature of the re port ' 41 : at ¥ a a } \Mius- or Hod (jamont car reward 2112 Bx _ ond vate »} , . personal motives. . - j : He wee Sanat #.. s amont (ar. ame db Ln eZ ‘ate place, more for home than big wages. machinery firm, to check and c I) ~ Ay - was the showing that while there | , | ‘ _ 2 ~~ as ousin, in her eighteenth year RIN; Lost. small cameo, near Marquette able Box O-295, Post-Disp atch. ce?) Of broad vision and — insight desires con- ok and references: good opportunity. | oh > = 0 0 p. M.. IS & 1716, the number was reduced to ‘uneral Tuesday, A ig. & at 2 p. m., from Swimming Pool: re vard. 2104 © hippewa, yING womer nee hn neip nefore and dur ne tlon: 36 years old, married: possesses tact , K-.34-). _Fost- Dispatch. (el) VO... W ellston. Tak H{ di t ind avenue, Midland, St. ae : te oe a ‘ , | and pleasing person ality: college education: | COATMAKERS—$11 and up: also bushelmen: | e o lamMon i nG--lLost: 2 diamonds — on Was ingt nm Ing confinement can 8nd assistance at the |... » in organ Ina tor experienced in produc- union shop 1658 S. Je .{ferson. fe) var ‘en west t end | of line. fg) N. t . ey : - : | * ven ; h m and reve l his traitorous soul | 101 5 in 1917. The million dollar in- Louis ‘ anaes ™ to Zio mn ¢ ‘emeter Motor R ; — wee : vie 4 between boat landing and 4th et., St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Washing- | ,; le ' vals me Well v a 1 Oth floor, 1627 Locust st live ho ‘ a0) follan de “te8) | = - - ~- , ~e , collecting and selling; must furnish goo elid the ultimate day of its defeat can- and lllinois ranging second and ch ineae NI izevich), Katherine. John, 1130. - ah ot 1 J = and BI a . > te . : referen es: ealarv and commilssion. Rox MANUAL TRAINING Tr. rc p Mot be far off , Dani: a, Syivia, Michaei,and Marie Muzevich ‘ch ; nwa: Runday night. on Nia bh ADIE S—For musical comedy; good CLERK—Sit.: voung lady wishes position as F-178, Post-Dispatch “UY Boer - 4 - 7 -ACHER—- For « 4 third. Massachusetts ranked fourth our dear aeister me me fo other. law ‘| SILK CAP—Lost: baby s; Sunday night, e ‘ Apply O. H. Blanehard. 801. Holland clerk or telephone work Call Delmar se — dustrial plant: must be experienced ot Leech was cited for contempt of > , a r, aunt and mother in-la vey av., between Kossuth and Lee ay. RIA (oe?) 4686] COM POSLTORS—Stea ly position privite! maker and have knowledge of machine wo court. The day befc } in income repor ted, but Ohio came . one Any ay, vs nib or m 7 “— Finder please return to 4203 Gano. tT ——— a : — | Cook "S1. a —— semen oe f., pair on ofiice Internationa! Shoe o., | — gpportuntty for right man. x > . ‘eo . , " * ea } e C yay at | . an e a : fm. ee. A. Amd - . - - ; Lt ie e | ‘) ‘ sed “g t : ’ *) ny j > y before the editorial | fourth in the number of taxable in- atte Crentiox Ch prema. eo) SLE COAT—Last; black any boarding house or family." Romont fosow. | oet_Luces SY es me. ‘ost-Dispateh. was peblished, Chancellor Peres, who cesta ee ee h, s. tor OT ane ic M P O y M E N gi | COUPLE—§& er wanes lored. in private CONCRE TE, LABORERS Rtrect wort, $3: MARBL . COPER— First-ctai lane: = u : ; ; 5. | ana aul cer! : =— es ' : } j \7 its. | ung eoiored, i ’ ® hours: Labadile an eit, arker ash- |, stan ore an omeatic marhies: was @ candidate for re-election, had | NTEWEY = ALINE . oe oe Bn. sade 4 family; can furnish best of references. Call’ {neton Co. " ' (er, Work; mill in Midd'e Weer. Andres “a tone _MEVE “ntere: ntc - ufse, etc.;: oO Manchester. Nort AN or ite. ‘a4 ashineton y “ROE pe pes eaereinanin po ag ses Sane Oe oe ee r Clayton rd.: reward. M. Serkes. W A N T E D pom) “ Washington. — CUTTERS—Experienced on dresses: good | a Co, Keefe & Richards, 7“. } DRESSMA me SOR Sit.; desires work at home: pay; eteady work all year round. S Kahr | _weusee “te } —— —— ton bi. 1c3 decided a case which had the effect Aug. 4. 1919, at 3 a. m., Emma Nie- (3) Skirt Co., 1013 Washington ay. (e2) | MEATC UTTER. -Apply 4 4201 “Easton, (ay, of leaving in office an Election Com- SRITAIN AUTHORIZES IMPORTS never (nee Fremann), dear mother of Aibert, $12 City : . on a te) reasonable prices. Tvler 2209R mn . | dear sister of Annie Fremann and our dear j : , CASE— Lost. o steamer St ‘aul, | oe os , Y = — he ae rele to pod ee aoe --— = | nent. aged 46 years ; ii bi haba co Ae yyy FE nn Return gone additional linea T0c each. nie | GIRL — ~Col bored. Th ig eae without wrt >-R-—On par es muat be experienced; ; MEAT « "We E eeenen position. Apply a ‘as charge le . x se oO . “uneral!l from residence, 4530 Dodler street, | Pearl Karr. care Lammert Furniturs * , Orn nae va" ae EE ‘ rom opportun or rig man pe mer | - - : : a aton editorial referred to this case and tu Will License Limited park ha: c Thursday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 p. m., to Zion Mth and Washington. foun mt 1c per po 5 or more tn FIR Si ‘vy girl 15 as nursegir! O717 Oak tros. Mfg. @5., 615 N . Sth ec. fee) | [N--To drive lee % wagons; steady work. Ap- the Judge who rendered the decisi | | Autos and Shoes. eet fe De pega PA “—_ O. sim of Jef- |} WA TCH-—-Lost. Elgin. oven face with fob: NEVER send ORIGINAL recommenda i . SS ee BE ite i hi T T EF R mar Ez xperie ne ed. on piv S018 Laclede. — ye SSeO Nn. ‘A telegram has been received by =e 50eC" - n , ‘c-' | Oh motifv R. C. Greene, 5124 Cates; reward. tione in et fer, _ emoloyment t{L—-Sit.; . Protestant hore, for schooi 2 Te work in tcehouse. Apply at 7734 Leech filed an answer averring the | egies eration and Hementic RYAN—Enteread ate _ reat en Sunday. | crest. S22 _ a Ret: STS ee 1) a ots ie ae COPIL aw girl; can assist with care of child; South niet STY LEFIT SKIRT | __N. Broadway | (8) editorial referred to “boss rule” in |‘™® 2Ureau tec ate 4 Carolina Ryan (nee Wulf). WATCH—Lost; lady's; Aug. 3, at Forest ean are, lawless enn shentions etat ae te ke | 3 nn 2 Funeral will take place Spee egiianen, 8 14 Park | Highlands; tiberal rew ard if ot et 5: a1i l Rateined Servi ice Men act SE on o R Te tee ee a a are | Bar rae Apoly 121 Chon sand rate aohies will license the importation o* 5000 ermon a’ 6 -* to_ 2023 _N. : | . = x : % ) sework: | | EN nies ne . a a wi . antes iad Shelby | m. to SS Mary and Joseph's Chur ‘ch, thence Ww HITE Wy IRE Ww HE > Lost, and an Ajax | Need W ork | HOUSEGIRI ee ot ae i ere ” oe tee County; that the editorial was writ- | 2utomobiles, including trucks of| to Calvary Cemetery. @lotor. tire for Rriscoe car. 30x34: nd, oh Ales | alt “ , | tay on place Lindell 4052J. : a | maney anv. times Te Sulee. “4 wea ewieve tiie.) Capers seek eaml,(é) sald Chestnu ¢ after 6 D. m.. We have these men listed Sa eaaT, Sit.; young girl to assist tn | money ans Cent Eien = - ' : — . % ; itu ‘ ms RR Pei te, ote, (ren On ve 178 | 1 housework. 1375 Ww ash, ington Lindel re a ne ten for the influencing the approach- | ™ore than one and one-eighth tons, iN g1i2 K = tak . » ° “2 “s a eoku Ew ‘ . ese . _ ing election and was not intended to | and_ boots and shoes, for three! yan REES—Entered into rest at the age = on WAaTCH—Lost bla ck band: Creve with the Demobilization bu- 2004) iL q ; vat -& . ' " | : ‘ ba « J yA. | } re ri - - = eo me . . ” ne ‘) ° 1, at 20 per cent of 6 years, Wilbert Van Rees, at 1:45 5 Coeur Lake Sunday. R321 _Tilinois ward reau, 110 N. Ninth street. | Hie Mem © IMAN— ~~ ; a Pot Ay ho ye Peat DIR Ik SSM Iz IN MEN To. work ine hemicn! manufacturing i ALitsre . Ps if ‘ {c 2 a ee) » Eh Gh OOD OD ee set te ——— sy — Spe any court In any litigation peerage from Aug. _,of @ years, Wilbert Van Rees, at 1:45 p. a @ case was tried before another | of the 1913 imports, additional to the | ana Mrs. William Van Rees inee Schul. | WRIST W ATCH. Lost, Sores _— Wash ing- Ot A O6 t r brother Dime het 4th and river; reward. Cab- 3 e St. Louis men w Locust. (co) ee i a of Elmer, grandson, san. BOAT M Lindell R292, Lindell "3519R They ar S - 1 ho hea Papas Se FOE SEN Or TOUS SE = s mphis chancellor, without a jury t al ly ship . gee on Me t jury, 25 per cent aiready shippec bee ae iy KRAIM. OR, : . | roa aot, aaa - a nephew and cousite and Orville Waters, and dear sister of and the case he de Ry the Associated Press. . Ge orge, Clarence, Henry, Joe, hel ; F 7 : - : dace cided, and that | | ee eip. indell_ 38534 : ‘aph CORN PROD I c i, . ’ : —_ and Ferry Rich : — —— -- — rap i . RE (ys. ; preneral work: give age, ex t case Was a “pending case. ‘* PARIS, A ug. 4. I remuer Clemend Funeral T oom Aug S at 3:30 Dp. m., N tices fve Phone us of an LAU NDRE SS Sit ° colored: T jesday } he =~ ny . chee and referen: on Nox Fr SAI, Poet.Dte.:: The judgment against Leech was ‘S*" has cited the City of Paris in) from the George L. Pieitsch chapel, 5966 : ny ers Sc per : Ly vacancy Wednesday: references. Bomonht 1537 CO., Argo, TTI. (eld) Mi EN Lumber pilers and laborers. affirmed by the Court of Civil A ~ | army orders as follows: a tornia. (iil "paper please coy ¢) ( t you have—Olive 7240—Cen- ||! Lat aay Sit. for Thursday and Friday. a Lumber Co.. 5700 Natura! , p- ' on . “ ‘ . ; F é 4h bite Sas.) ss 97 be mNease Cop. ' v { sne . . Mu . ae efeadyv a are a Seas Pa oe perme ‘ roar ON RM and by the Supreme Court of | The ¢ ity of Paris, a capital mAs aay yy fnasetione tral (06. 4" e have a man for Ll. AU NDRES Sj by experienced colored; DELIVERY BOY —Over 16 Warner, Jen- MEN- To ~ learn “auto repairing end 4 the State. nificently worthy of France, ani-, WORMLEY=Entered into “otter 8 Yong Mi: Rte eee Tt verv job available y day, Cail Biomont 105 = een S.. 20e6 Balewin Wood ‘NDRE Sit. by colored val . ‘ mL Ri . . D ucts 3 ; e at . 2.) t Sates Josephine Zi gi r, ei re ADOPTION Hel are : +t) Ker day. We anesds 7 Aa | it if . . | i El, EY 4 rm mR OPERA T* Ft Ext erience : eiphy ‘ s for Day Away mo ther of Sophia Flack Josephine Fit rig, nee ‘ ; | mee | Bieclantt] - Awanager Office nave need i | my : ont » Bee TE pats nece essary. At ply Warwick liotel Tip 77 elaine Slap venie for warder, > From Work. Woman Falls Climbing Porch. ' Anthony, Nic holas Ziegler. Marie ily. “- - Pie eae ers ; 7 \TNDRESS ' rat , colored. ané Awe i - : pe tter, = fuler fee geeend wanenl ; | Gee orge Zi: ie . Ther — Nauert and Adele FOR: ADOPTION---Pretty bat y iri of ex B! rT } amithe Painters , aS ij Tuesday. Wednesday and Frid ih. rn b, Ry IEF GRIN DERS--On mai! compc«itor and a ruber stamp ang Twelve hundred miners employed | Mrs. Victoria Krzeminsk!i, 17 years Ki in, our dear mother-!n-law and grandmoth- ceilent parentage Hox Y-186, Post-Dis.‘?) Bookkeeper 4: oe sears ll 1f08R rk; steady wor od wages. Apply |! inaket Hrown A“ Stenger, Siows Fal | 7 f : r I ‘ I ) ; Meautifu! hi it-haired jeftant ’ a. gp er ee we oe . " ; ere . ‘ Alaileable | sti “’ 7 : broom: the Southern Coal and Mining t old, of 1 751A North Twelfth streei, “Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2846 Merarse bab ua Pr i Woes eu + - i y ~ sistants s ; nact | AT NDRESS__Sit rood: fo ' eal asting ‘ “we N os 1 — a y ‘ [ : ; 5 | « . esa } ‘ I — - _— oy Feeve . I ogri her Se Wednesday and ‘Thursda' bund! t iz , - we m3 : Ca! oOLrnoer o ) . and between 500 and 600 em- arri\ ing home at 2 o'clock this morn- trout, Of ww ae ay, ous, ~y hy 4 , es : Cabinetmaker.. 1 py ston ? pee ae ) ; INGIN EEN Must de own arias " clede Hrasm Works. 207 Cedar. | | ‘ ge eg ". wee . UNDRESS—Asit.; want indies to bring $20, Post-Dispatcd. MOLDER HAND—Fxperienced and able MA fan: r te "INI SHS : ' ; set up own machines Huttia @aeh norte oda i oe. a ot _— BARE DAES 6 13 neem etnoatiatilbedice + ore Se eee oe es es ee ee io ——-— re ee, - ute orale + i ABN to, lips aay ee ee ee ee —- ~—— “loved by the St. Louls and O'Fallon ing, in order not to awaken members | gna Paul's Cemetery. Motor (oc) if Seni +o in the Belleville district, | of her family, started to climb, sail- Mechanics’ Lodge, 419, 1. O. O. F., will BUSINESS CARDS ‘Terks, ‘She , 7 |! give” good references. Call 40 Finne: union hop; come Feady. to, wor Pirro tae 2 tanvenenist | mve On strike this morning. They | or fashion, up the pack porch. Haif! pot ao special meeting on Tesesey, aug. wy - Racctee HE abe + Pressmen ~ If ‘tlie Daikins _ _. , in«wton Fixture Co.. 711 N. fth MOLDERS Floor moidere and core mak | Pest J hon ' 1910. . sharp, at their hal!, 4625 Semeemmece sete wb 5 rot ; , np , vork vening: i 2 ae Eo . "Gee Oper hop: ou f town. A y Iilme as their reason that $3 had_ way up she lost her hold and fell. | Olive, , & ‘ purpese of attending thre fu- Solia agate. Iie ine. minimum $0c. | cree R. Brake men | rote rn seen ae BF y Powt-Diapatel ra F PRE Mi bay Night. sccneten . om Cast Louls, “ask sor’ tee deducted from their salaries Her hip was fractured and she Was | pera! of o a ee weak bb. Me- Discount Ic wer line on three or ‘lerke Shiv nodm en ~ | > “vo ~ ae ene onan “ py Medart leat J ec @ a ’ . } o lesrms 7 oun 7 7 i? eeetva® ; . ’ ”? he wae " wh Use of a day away from work sent to the city hospital. | naugh “CHARLES r. Be CR, Mecy. | nm MOTE ins inte rtione. fps Sg Se H nin : i tieehadd ger - enaitt tor a. leaires change: Intelligent, in i] REM " \ S +3 WANTED MOLDE RS AND MACHING , i} Cier Bank , Structural > trio rhe apable of handling ! “SJLAWN — Si onary, For jobhing shoo or must en“on July 5, they joined the —_—-—_—_ —- —_- — ‘STORAGE. AND MOVING Hl Credit Men 2 W orkers [ron a. ee Sak Past. Dispateh ’ ne ment 4. , : mechauica: &6 frouble and ®@ hours @ "™pathetic strike in behalf of = erase | Coremakers * Stenographers. ?S | arable, youns, seeks change of posi- hand-firg@d boilers ( Rail- steady time, N 2 WPORT 7 oe NDRY omas J. \ LOST d FO N 1) 1} STORAGE moving. packing hy contra ‘etectives ‘ Pes “h ers ‘ _ - “te nn ~ wha honest eff: ir . = ' a , MA TIN - co () ew Dor . Mooney, San Francisco D E A ) an U || You know ‘what ‘row ay. Kelner's. w: Wnctors 5 omer ani 1] 1 OR eet eee will be appreciates; ex-| W8Y EXCn. uae (c) VOLDERS—A new modern fou r leader, convicted of bomb a =) Cc &T) trai 21R: Olive wi 2) f “tectriclans ‘ ah | *? arte . 4 . sa at } Le ' ’ . i” “| ' : , , : 7 . : a f n open ngs for firat row! * a oom ) aes Poe rn. stenosraphy: 0 i ; ex! an: has ew open Th ng. . - . ; Onde agadl¢ "Se line minimum 80¢e. etn ty 7 dagger tee 5 al Dae ny _ = — —— : ; _ - ‘ » + i a ‘ : ree ” hee . . — . 7 aT ri h ana fioor moldere experient © only mine in the district not! ALLEN—FEntered into rest on Sunda) Discount te per line on three or Victor 2O0685L a1 8. Jefferson . ~alered wornan: house . ahi } ‘ 1] b the wr 1k : , the re ry Aus. 8. 1019. at 4:40 o. m. Catherine Al! nen UOTE GROTTO. coer DV — } — = - oe al + vi . ‘ a . oe FRA Mi \ ix 2 ~a ly work 44 m ‘ i. pt . \ : 3 a ' ime bre | a r ee ly . . - nm fu rif \h ° can a lao use ae. eral firet- a th e near Belleville. The mines of | 1 Jear mother of Mary ' ore- LOST rac Urn ure inh @rxcnange. ; { : ie8 S ila nM .0O8) ; nz P cial \Ue) ; i . ' ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : rm I , : J . * . . k 4 id . GQ Ve | m e Moore Victoria Sopteer (ne« “— ie _ POP ita ache eee ; oe ie SE , he - — ne . ‘ ; ‘ : 4 ' aa rit Ca ei tp s ot TAta® . Pala ERY : lah .«! : ' ' coremakers Aqaress ’ e Southern Coal and Mining Co., “l Stephen Allen and our oar r CRAWFORD'S moving van. furniture {1 LAN T-—Man e 45, with initia- A End stor =: | tat * 2>¢ MIERS, #48 Book Bld Detroit Which are affected are the Shiloh, spothor-th-la~. grandmother and, aunt, at v ICTORY ¢ IBERTY y O AN ! change. Phone Bomont 2610: Centra rt t an mouth ebilits ? re’ « - diamant neriens ’ > Poeat-Trienate —* g.. ' the age of 6 yeesrs : i i perie e tri ; ‘ ost ac aT. pa YT " Ty ~ 1 a x Mer ew or] et aay . a eng NRE Oak, Muren and New Baden. Remains can be seen at Ziegenhetn ee } COTPON ROOKS | es + SIDE STOHAGE AND MOV ING ¢ OK cour nt, ered vO sev" hh E L, P W A N - E D | emt BB te pgs “xt « ate come YWIOLDER 4, ] with aluminum Strike was voted on at a | chapel, 2628 Cherokee street. until Monday sc) 6L-OST—1529248, 284169 2R66R0, | Sidney st. _irevroot warehouge. Vic- | ral offic ork, @esires pesition in o- arovesed te wen edie: £ atenl at. Mee nterment on Tuesday. Aug. 5. § 8181°1 3227022 a5? oe G07. Sidney v35 o8) it of city with manufacturing or joi- & hone Bridge 200 Brookivn 1 | brass experience, who is com yet of the employes held yester- | Buresvinte. Mo N2N084, 380970, 33 , BRASCH'S 625.009 bonGced warehouse, seo ” . : sold agate ise 19¢. minimum 30¢ hoe rey > eo Ine rent free. == : ; ~— eechedag’s chapel, 2825 Nort 439,701, 440,551, 587, 458.62: N ~ , eT Eee = : rent free. nue 4 ic’ Books FOUND should be fecethen | Ey i OR TORAGE CO ' “db pane TS teen gg p KILN FIREMEN~ Experienced Mydra ment to man who shows talent in Warsaw (‘TiL.) Bulletin please cop) diately sent or delivered to 823 eons Rb she a for Safe, arene, of ee went : 3 oF » eth lo ae aes Oe wal Reine ' nee highway and Kar. ing with beginners; open shop; : ccust. LIBERTY LOAN ASSOCIA. ' ac ‘ ;° 1 . , 1) ‘TAN Yr office man, to Join m a. = - — =. ne : ; U. 8. Ship Flies Sinn Fein Flag. OREMECKER—Ep cred nm — is , “i . it? at hy i> } r ae ' . FACS : ’ > ~ ’ he mat oa od e* eae. The Ashbourne was ons we Tew ee “into reat Sunday, . Davies, 670 Marshall, Webster Groves; ' 4) = R HANGING. eintine, fioor fi Tay eter wath. She =. v4 z- = Diepaten. ay ite RADIATOR REPAIR salary wanted. Superintendent, oh, Renunton out of town. tren ry. : ars. reward. ail work guaranteed first-class: no m LO ) IK KEEPER Sit there: khiv experience’ A Xe ‘ Gre: letter Jes. re a. Pa . “rr + nighed lilgheet waaee Stead F Old Glory from her mainmast , ha gmail gold ~ with oat profit; J o the work prett at nop lar bookkeeper and genera! office man; Se ate bh ook Ark (2) SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT rarenteed te aes "st "sh : . uy : years experience | caj able of taking ' ee aaa es *eear Z \ ekpertence end 2, | a: Sates i, *RIMMER—At ones. allround may & BARNBY. (c) Smoloyed only ——— SS ae oe ee ae MOLDF RS AND COR NARERA: 4 —— = ND AD - ING charge. John C Kay. 1m Papin st. ns 10 heure day; teat Ss - —_—— — - - re h ur or ad € " : - — . —_ -_ = a . OR ee te he resid 7 °. 34 wning., on south. PERM 2 : Meg lere te | rete 7 nnd , gone office man; : Ls al answer Bridwell Auto aad Car _AROHFE HS me mn Metal (rh TT Prateh = Chicas Aug. 5, 6 & ™. bw wound 12:30 Bellefontaine ow! cag, Sunday | AAI CHEAPEST tn anaes over € years at last position: setecenues. Box Finke Works (reat Bend, Kan. by (co) TA RORERS— 0 and siedaers, 82M. white’ nterment private. ,} evening, rewar entra! 9382R, McGiN & Co., S. Lith et. a meld I'-179, Post-Dispatch. (2) GAKENR- louns. third hand. 207 N. th or colored, Lambs Quarry, GO Olive, (1) % ~~ we . a ——

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i MONDAY, | | NPAT. ___AUGUST 4, 1919. ss YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—#f you offer it for sale e through P.-D. “WANTS.” a‘. 17 eT 4, 1919. SS JEHOLD GOODS WANTED NEOUS WANTS SGA We pay kichest cast, oe nn oe, A AUTOMOBILES _yMUSICAL STORE AND OFFICE _FIXTURES HOTELS = stants ae ek: ndx of furniture -. household onaeraeperaparneane | TRUCKS © ae PIANOS AND ORGANS cor Te ae aaa o o~ et oe ON __ FOR SALE _bishe inee! ah HOTEL. 434 and 1 ndel y . wr ave price a . — Pe Wen ay 4 enti! ee mo? i ho ] rank 7, ~ allel OL PLL eee -80 an 7. Post-Dispatch, att pts OT ; : FO PR a bet , muy Marke Rl, ont 2404 Cen- RD—For sale: runabo ~~ ker. = » Cen - unadoUt, J. earbureto ~ mnt: well. = gd Wie Firet«-c = . Ril " s ;: } =o oe fe Park : : e agh 7! aay $2 "eek da 5 e P ; : ' a ene ennn eripresse wy. ww ith fu) ) top used entity for ough ov erhauled: t rice 4 very) low to move - .T = EN ICER : x : y i r , AZ. ik Hi — 5 r — QO : 1 EOS P., 4BO ‘or sale Huse-'* re Ole MOcust st toorns ee . ' rr , he ye . : + eek : 9 tay ‘j an : . , o : : ectric Dia hho ' heap. 44 6 r1o@u ea | j an wk. x . : ve : hon ; we willl call immedi. : ph. Mo ie ; telen’ eet "ash win = , ‘ To SM pers, magazines, es : at 3864. Mennte = gall Delia _ TOURING ¢ CARS ———— Sen tw Aik will make terms. Eastern Auto THE os PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE | —_-—— — ~* ene ‘ann ms 4 2 * PRISCOE For wale: 1M1n eeenitn $450 wien 0 7 Wa! ton ay. (eR) EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET eT ic 2) OFFICE FV RNITI FOR s : SHADE LY HOTE! : an L.ind by? ’ — ‘7 ,| —— _ = - . . : ‘ ve - —s - _ . —— _ Sr) 7 | geue : = ATTY te re a : ’ + New eDpA pern yheatines wiLRE Wt | need forniture badly “ wth S als Pew. Riverside 1 Siw 1) TRUCK. ~t or sale, Hy te ton Porris: pneums » $450 BUYS new “‘easy-to-piay Gul branse NIN 7 - Si ae ; — ET psf i — ae 7 E M M E # M A N N-S P A ¢; K § E R be Tomont 212W, ts gil kinds of furniture and contents BI I1CK-~For sale, 1918 Norn oar: Pa ain TR =: For sale, 1'9-ton Kelly-Spris | player-pianos; mahogany, walnut, ‘} OREGON. SIDNEY ‘1 “anh ane. ome sah icant aolakal ee on “~ : : " pres rving kettle, =" and fiats _ ae country _ les $1200 2014 N. Gran a. ‘et a) ous nee all around: cab a.0) open stake ~— ‘ et walt 't > the mot °y yw! . eng Be E's and double roo ; | not an 4 Srenth and Chestaut St : 2 bushels or more. A t; highest price pa this week. LiUicK lor sale. {917 pap dhe © sure and see this truck Tarde] roi.s, ot et ll arate is t ar. ‘telepl in © ¥ room ¥y : - 9 ° n Ss fine ‘ ’ : “ . . . ®, , +1 . . H () Rt s _ =, : wate tele! Vue nm #e\ rs r : ‘ bahein x Sores ae F E: i ali as I apa nies | Meter Gar Ge. 5168 Lee. nore K a] i TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | tn. dining tooin in connection ool Rok: Se Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Eestabli SES — => . : ‘ 4 fea) Js) Central 2886 Distribut teo S = —— RE Wt" Rest class of furniture | b ICK 66-1918. Bone te : a 556. istributers Reo Speed- ,... ‘Hab! ~ 3 " MACHINES — ) , . For 40 Yee rs e Reliable Music Store — D inés. aay contents of residences wh. 1 ¢ h- passenger, fine « ‘ondition. _wask ns ee ee (c} ie! i ttl tlt stalin sn ae ace . aoc ~ate ae ett omnert Auction See | i ce = onetrate.— Ce michigan. |" tires sii “sround: open express body and KI gSICH E-BACH hogany case, s ranit BILLING MACHINES—For sale: 3 Elitot-|~ pram taper —— WANTED _W! ANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE. -FOR COLORED ONO uction Co., auc- or sale: 1815: ry = Been top. This is an excellent ke (BC n RIA. : “H; mahogany case, slightly ~—- a nmaiti TF Catt eek OR ON, furnitrue: ure. cer. —* @eatg) | | 8143A_ Neosho, Vitor 2006X avdibeoang $300. dell Motor Car Co. 4 7 used upright; S285; this plano ts prasticaliy | hed tithe ahle toe Bee, Ten! 8680 Olive! BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—About Sent GARAGE Wet Wil, ie ae er 22 3 BI B, ARG AIN FOR C ¢-e-brac clothing. any pee > > - oa - 7 BUICK oo a = oP e } mont 2300. ¢ ‘e ' t. - new and is excelent je and a i ——— wt... 2% & or, ask for Mr Dames ‘ely two or three rooms with bhatt m : lease on a garage holding 10°) ar 2 , I ( ( “OL ORED nue? have rooda: w é VW AN F .. For sale, 15, &- passen, e , . é entral 2586. Distributers Reo id btainable Cust 1 or month!) we} ie ; — be a ee ee ee eee ‘ _— ° var . pat a id , -* loe Mer Tarre aay \- ‘ : r ® day iy ’ , . conditt an ser, in good Speedwagons selaom © ve STENOTYPE—For sale: New N mother and two school children Bee Mr. Farrell. day or night. by appo fart! bricl 1 Forest 8807 and be on, cheap. | a2 12 Olive. { : gons. ae SO, ee. ments. CONROY'S The House Th t Guar-|" , uire at 1901 , Viette ; ew No. 3. - | nished or unfurnished with pr vate y ment 3944 Olive Lindell @O15 .A4 _ ¢: rick butiding 2315-17 ‘ o Bieellings. ighert cash awe. eon- CA DILL AG x. For sale. ar vy urin a mee MA _ “sturdy | dependable truck of your antees All Its Pianos’, cor. llth and Olive i a - cere SS Bi nT ae her goMm: , tier will yg Fh sora i OM Wea - ane oor aie . he . os » OF 2) cash required: beilance - ° “ we ’ cas r ore ’ ‘ , ‘ ar = , RITER : , a a nite : + 6 . aa rer 4 o om Genel liso, Sine cal Bite PAGE Del 2085, Por."Sose. | For. Dodgs' or Ubevrotet 4123 S*eomst | f° hohe" tetattng, ariem steers. Mor —__ —___(€5) | TY PEWRITER--Fer sale: Underwood. N a clnity Sacred" Heart | light manufacturing, about 2800 "ajuare DE MARTINEZERAGA AGENCY ¢o CUD (Qs | — ' 4723 8. Comp-! Co. $027 Locust et. pes TRADE: IN PIANOS. 300 $120, $125 up; aes Onl ays ri hs yyy ate tin - 38) caai *.19 Post-Disnate? an cation ) = ae... “a act rye f | 221 Title Gugranty Ride ic : ee —— m factory rebuilt: guaranteed: well-known ; —— = —— — : repli > a . pane “AND ROARD Wtd-For a mother | TOBLY. 8. us 2) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE oven KAS range, 5 O: $°50 tr TOO new: , r Y PEW i ITER = zoe sale: \ nderwood, * r, 85: parlor wet. leathe URE W, QPrrmn | CHEVROLET Percale iaiko cL o: * » A N “ a . ’ For ti 1916: 4 new tires, makes, wortr 4 ; ny, 3. : . : 12. Fy burn strane hed ETT NIT ils Mt \ er rh AU) Last ba 2h. 4: SA Neosho ie) ea | argains walnut. oak pa yn ents $Y, } A’ ‘er. S i? d ” rl ye ry\ or mrmloy ed \ ietor ‘* ‘Pp - a Be CHALMERS—For sale. touring, 1917 mou Two-ton trucks change privilege for new Mas & Harlin, iw, rentais Pe : 1a. a ¥ ard. $ Auis | —— cs " ‘T REALTY ut overhauled, new tires & Scn. Apollo, Kimball. Kieselhoret, ; ize. 211 N. 10th st. Mair y] ‘I Bay Wee ive ae, M CHEMICAL iT atec cv "1 FORES! n25 OR DELMAR 38% Se: like x P a . . Dek Le ew: thi : ae Vose Sae : + For sale - American wal. rt: of all descriptions wanted. Com. well Rro« 4100 “a Ol . bargain, $00. Max- apres-ton Packard with Stake body. Guibransen plano or playér-plano in one. #2. n private fami}; est reference rh as ' £ mwe Kingsbur ishing*s of dwe llings Or ermal) ilote : — —~ ——- - (cl) hree and one-haif-ton Sterling = he ” Pelt ’ ; \ . v1 . a Tit ‘% a + - i? . | 1 y toh gh 4 before sell! ing. ~~ ey MK ait RT - -For Fale: excellent echan. Six-ton tru *k excellent condition year at KIE ar TL H . 5 Jp “4 : oe : ; writer i N th. . ‘ , ; , Ri» ) ' C9 . ' ent #. - e For sais: ~tvorg enam. Out NTS BROS.. ., 1909 Euclid av. tee) mar. ondition; price $450; terme 5885 De. | mee and one-half-ton Indiana dump Ketablished 1879 1007 _ ae at | : , ee err ee en \ , }} . ae year, ’ ’ “Ror 40 Years the Reliable Music Store.” oe 2 mil ' ther and dauc * Stee@ agate I5- line, minimum 84e ood gic flat, AA Ke rent 7. o14 net Disvcouns Ic wer line on three ov a. I » ea leed of trust . Veare to F bargain; no dealers, : nh prices “paid for seconanand turn - | --- T : : or : " nree-quarter-ton truck wit is ~ Ginsbere 20721 Shenandoah ay. ( poh v ROL ETS- For sale, new touring cars. / 921 Renton street Olive 157. express te8t) Re ae i i | . ¢ 14 . ' R OMS an BOARD | | ROOM AND BOARD Wed nmenial pric | te Ore a E Mer ienial ’ : ale BB 3 herson, fine Il-reem res ae te) yO . a (23x) | cash payment, 858.60 per month weer -“"¢ Tt ote gg ae aareee — prices for al ikinds of furniture. | ~~ aS ei aoe esnatuc des ingurance _AUTOMOBILES--MISCELLANEOUS FRANK STELL, BEST. PL AC E @ a vate family tat ~~ i . ° lots. Tavy Bros “~y f thert for one year; no tin- | np | i) gohan A tape tg te nud pre- lermce. 3 the, goed tior ite) u ry — — ving room Mere) bia lara Rell Olive 8028. ' Kinloch Motor on note; immediate delivery. Milbur | PORRIS--For sale, 1015; fine condition; ‘To buy: no Interest charged: 10 per cent off | Por rent. city. se! +8 aoa 10 | ere Rox F = te ts) hh dobingne MATERIALS per r: deed of trust “endo Cg t able. a. a 4 lo tor Mart Co.. SASK Delmar. (cR) rn starter + gehts; bargain; $560. Maxwell | for cash, with interest and discount; va es line. Wanted. Hote ) AE a K oom AND BOARD RIIY.DING MATERIAL—¥ ee 7 Se : : B85. Pula ” ' Tr ' = ‘ ta beet, x . . , . . " A. | ‘ : : atin ° ° . ‘ : ad A ‘ ¥ ’ . P , ; : . ns; no c HE VROLETS—For gale, new touring ’ re are . ‘abanne ‘4) Are money mean ‘anything? “Highest ates On NO « ? —_— Up ere meee es com “uM . e . w ' “Y ash ay ORD ' ; , in better: $500 to 8500 1414-16 N. 1@th. P -aferred villing ne na . ; SAT. ol ~ BOI ip furniture. Braesch's, Romont ays for 12 months oe. te melede ae month mr DRDS--For siiodes: an and used. aurea, | POS® Sete : (eR) ' iad a + nae Agen eng 2ic per b entral 7755! ' . & } ce) Gs ngton ang 10- stor ‘os yf ' $20 fy! ear is Me a oO 4 | 2078, (Rm) against f1 , es neurance mY, easy terms. 618 Wal- ici : SPS RL RSE "ne on three Citation 15 Leecust: price low fur - ; dns ' » Tull veers to run riF-FULLY CARVED: - a ——— — pee re and theft for one year; ne in- , to. Forest (wey (ey - * OF more insertions Seo Jacob Schaefer Wrecking (Co : . k ‘eae ion OOD CONDITION; " F AUESSWORK- “win bay Sh cents on the, ‘erest on note. Immediate delivery. Chev- OLDSMOBILE—For sale, 1918 S-cylinder. 7. TALKING MACHINES , | cma ay \) | _ration. 4024 Easton fm 1 eae ii\— ‘ 2 rolet Mot Cc o c li it F POLL POLE OE OP , | : : a ’ .“ story LLATHER UPHE iar ent rugs. 351 live. Lin- | or Co,, B&24 Loctet (cR) | RVYOMS FOR RENT- CIT) ‘ bent os i ce, net ~~ , Greenhure ‘c8) | ChEVROLET fi» a passenger: new tires: thoroughly ov erhaulod EDISON Dt 14 Dis Peanceraph thee | os ‘HOUSES, FL, ATS, ie fro 2 tenants. \ aed: : HAIN =. ON KS RECL, Pe adh , a fips Bo New i*he. Toler io. touring cars. and ly perfect condition: $1000. Call J. TSO: ; ww" stitores 2 yareke " B AAA al al stl, many | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE , ‘ sip! ente also ar; ‘ fer tena eet ISOS, (e2) “Allin Co. P avs 65°% More | =e tee pent; 668,00 ver month for | Cahanne, Main 5000, Forest 4121 (oS) | at _ Aeolian “ (44 ieee. nt CENTRAL yy) srgain, Phan Votan, Paskinannien sabe: —_ ’ le ‘TF " “4 ld af naAuUrance aA a ' . . mm Sp 7 . wed . : EES a PPP LE LOLELPM aalll ll e —s - Orit \ta $7} , ‘ YY . : . ; ~ nnd Lk w Ralinbury & ~ Price; ture. rug*, wearing Salley contents ‘re and theft for 1 vear; no phone BN ow py. _OVERLAND--Touring spate For sale: Columbia: with ree- 7 oldie ila aa athe atelier pate Solid agate. lic line. minimum 3@e. Al TOM : . +" Ay uy ade ‘ Fee-Toom , ; ; pen 0.4 wi dwe jlings, phonographs, typewriters. Immediate delivery. O'Fallon Motor Co Overiand, tourtng. $400 : new: barge sin. 1419 Missourt |: HOUTEAT., 1924-26-—Large housekeeping | Discouni Jc wer ine on three ov Ose BNC Ot WEI? FOF I ord or Chevrolet FARMS FOR SALE “at —a et “ibe ‘ay, rooms, connecting qd single; sleeping: _. more meertions. poudster. __Benion 42 Wet Esther ex : , a - - ODPL OR . — sous " Bhi W Deimar 28H5X. ieQ) | 42) F ‘lorissant ay ief) et ee sour tnd: $400 tag y mrale Ok, dremes ; ’ —— as Seeemsemn ore roacdeter., Bm). 4.4 . . —_—-— —— —_——— . nea’ clear quiet if conveniences ’ > , . i “ra, RNISHED HOUSES _AND FLATS | ‘VROLET.-For sale, new Chevrolet Ford coupe. $65) DA’ s offered in used guaran- = ~ ——- Soe, APARTMENTS _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a a ae th My Pa 190 ecres of lane Allies’ derek, ice 1 , ~ - "re machine Sor Baath i | oa iring Poe “? M) cash payment; 855.60 Ford touring. 8400 tee andard mak honograptis,; GRA ND, wag hy, MET EHeS KOVR FOC, aan — ee wer - , SHED ROOMS For mle, 2 roome of er month or « months; this includes 7 Oakland roadster ay). ‘e*rms Wivestigate. Artophone "O., ; adidnd SD whl | S vy oeeows weeres ve . can . . ; ~ Bae also ] gas o ato aes ay complete for housekeep ing: leay- ’ surance againat fire and theft for ve - Cunningh Ay aay lf housing, Lees iy e gt ' ence . all > -] ; SRY ‘ ir nished aint re - WEST | : WEST ae a ty. 1410 St. Ange | aoe Ra ty - Kral Bore, pe ivery. Hudson supersix. $11 PHONOGRAPH—For sale, almost ne romen-oniv: ow! ome 1) | ~~. ne é ae tte : m3, erecta 1 ibiv in a n ‘| ‘ La % -- . S ’ — —--- -— - — - = . o % or = . . ; , fatemoan Jani-0 Pine. x Dort touring, £750, beautiful furniture: elegant player pial no; LOCUST, %127—Roonms with running water,| APARTMENT—®5 rooms; West End — v , hur en _ hg ane ogni be rks as nd « * T (4 , : ' y i. ‘ a ea’ on tr , a IOlic . aw . ; , ‘ . a’ On ee ee > “a « ee ee ee ror sale: Nationa — 7 heter @ frigo , > ew; —_—-~+ -~- -—- - ee Bo Mow dine byte new Als SEWING MACHINES i 4 lik Vv ROL ET New ; ‘ ‘*hev rolet touring cars. Rort touring sa ba argalr rey Owner 512% ‘ "ab ANNE " publi . and private baths: Te day. $s" wu eek. decorated: frome fliate possession : . sd ' owe a6 _o., 6512. sittin _ _ Tu. tuatingn ge 1 Pda + cash pay m ent, $8 Mm per month a *halrn COmTERR, $1: ™. g50 PHON( 7 RAPH- : , or sale Se ag 7 ran ie) 205 Post-Dispat h ' ’ ae + hig! “mt ten | ‘ W asi ae n ’ , ait a ‘ or 2 months: thie tr mers limousine, ' ; “ ; . . ey yer Co" ee rn evn = | ee Pr errr ISAAC T Wrieht Bid oe a - : Benton let eter ta Con sah Cases.” Wikeosons Sa.s N26 sonia FA (of) | “case. Fine opportunity. See at once. | SOUTH CENTRAL Bell Main 2998. “inloch antral ' A N DOA ‘ ; or 2 tf is} ed ” once —e Private car by owner for ail o- touring cars, $198.50 cash payment, $58.60 complete, $1006 Aldrich- Stephens Motor LECORDS—For sale; louble digec: lata); ' I urnish ALASKA. 4529-2 rooms. bat ' ¢ ath SHING MACHINE— Por sa) 4 HIRE Pri 8140 (eR) per month for 12 months: this includes In- Co., 3027 Locust st. P (co) songs and dances. 835c each; 3 for $1; open rooms for ' coumnle employed or gents: south- nace; and furniture for A. oy, “~ DE MARTINT- ZERE sok AGENCY CO., For sale, 120 acres, 1 mile northwest of goo) condition, bargain, 1° ; surance againat fire and theft for one vear. s weet ~" Sunday and evenings. 1414 Franklin. (c3) rm exposure: front Victor 452 (1) ——— a — 2. tle (Guaranty Bldg estiie min ‘tts a ; a (cs) [RE—i918 T-passenger Chandler tour-| No interest on note. Immediate delivery FORD SE DAN BODY 1818 y models” a KECORDS and hone t ht. wold $i MPSON PI... 1718—Two connecting rooms: JEFFERSON, 151 S.--Five rooms and Rent collection aa specialty, oy | Betien —e and a n — east of St. Louis, 9 - _—- -_— o-- me - § cars. careful driverg Delmar OT1LT. Hammond Motor Co 2216 Sout! Jeffe sy aie or iny eine © ro, macy, pee fA | LA = an v onographs B ough seo “oe . . , 3 ig ooms: bath. (a) : - acres under il‘ vation and 30 In tin ber ath! or sale: contents of elx-roo . wwe : ereon. iiiive oe) exchanged. Fecord Exchange. Bhs light housekeeping: gas, electric, all con- - ——- ---—---- . —— EPR E E pasture wit? rod eapring herd . m 9815. ics) Tak — iT 4 0 4) _ve 1} iences, ki, .L .r as yo | ‘corner (yrandi 8-room | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE eed a veriaid ae Poe e foun al je toe rTiey ert) hot-water } ‘ ie) SOO n ~ “ ee edie i i i i . i. ’ : Kood hnouse and arn and near schoo) Beat Mel) ereon, ‘y : —— —- —— ——_ -_— —E . a). ™m™ D ~Iiree rim? my , Pere Skee enc Te f0) IRE—5-passerger — tor rouring: - by day or | or sale: §- passenger; - fine condition; FORD BODIES, ALL KINDS -- TWE l, .S TH. “2300— Ss Furnished or ‘unfur- a ALL. t 08 ; a7 “kan MISCELLANEOUS , , ; A = rooms and bath, $20; in- ‘ yt ‘ 7 i! ’ q; { rils “a a 4 ‘ hin ’ ’ aie - - EAST “ST. LOUIS - * Se aaa a " A — ‘ ca. ro A to Z. Box K -330, P.-D. ‘ ormlition; reas yrnta by le e A 1S82J (cl) ho pers work: ® oniv machi! ne on the a eo . . ’ = ’ v4 = . ‘ Pas aad . . . wet : . . ' > : — Het relrinerates “tem age ; _— * (c16)| FORD—For sale, touring ta late mode): boots that puts on nonskid tread with 7 +, “Sh innin eer oul ve ndever ent ° ~ —_ene Sy eg CF * our yore FURNISHED > FLATS- APAR TM' TS A ale: two, in Rosemont Heights, GOOD LAND ON CREDIT ' ‘ —— “ee aH rake, rchangeable designe $405 Gravols, (cS) _ a ioe, © en EILMAt B rele feautiful room fo ; eats 4 ' OU lumnbers 6 2-072 rice . Olive t. like new, 220 Olive, (c) nite an ; “4 , : 2 and 2271W os) ro? } & Ve PN poy +p Oare : aces ee higs e b hardwood cour live « {1) WANTED - : — SOR. Grar 1c or 2 men: private family, $225 ca \pply, owner, Frank Papp, Pan. | '® Michigans beet hardwood comnties: box, Oak dreane a. we PAO On mm ORS Kor sale; 10 touring cars; 1917-1018 ANIMALS PAREL Wtd. r mens :1LS, overcoats eI wit wit a ; 38 pe ‘ z ama. Til 1o one yy ns, stock, poultry, frult: 10 Part pee an . > ma diy: av up to $28 “-"" ee de = ng! . ce Mig yo vs / . . 160 acre* Only $15 to 820 per acre. se : i _- > ; 2 ‘ . i ‘ wt r. ; ‘ : Ny - nt . nd room MAPLEWOOD towne, schools ehure hes No etcnes “niall down payment, es as. for 86: other furnl ‘ Dodces; quick cash. Morris, Locust: | Easton. (6) : | By ture a P & . “4 ‘ > _ -- | BELGIUM HARES—For sale, 6 young ones: mar S65. orest 128 Pege. Joe Geld er. e441. rh : sale. almost new; 626 cash, riavion a8 ES Wtd.—Money loanea;: ¢com-| pbieck south Natura! a “4 ds ROLE oe 7 7 , ren | RESID E NCI { f-room; strictly mod- plece of la = ‘Big booklet free. ssion se i | Sarasa: exchanging. Olive nm. m. 4) . B85, Post-Dispatch oe dq For , Bi cme Mendows safety et wash. ‘ SHORES Wea —Condition no object;| new; ready to drive hore imm- iiately. . ntrs + I é a ae } pm in er ve Bg m apat . Jenns¥ivania ay .MS--Ideal chicken and stock farms for re and th » " 8: | DELMAR Bil. 401G--Roome, furnished or | £3" artment D. (c) RICHMOND HEIGHT a j " demonstra F ng Mulvihill a imar al . : a ORD For ‘gale: to uring. 1918: beautif i : . G s - “ - J preeita. 220. (e' I meg oo de For sale: all conveniences: owe tepublic Metal . mS. : in town; call after 6 p. m., 7288S Man- Venetie, Nbrarv table, rocker. | . Main o 4106 Siive. Linde!! more insertions : Victor , nd 2502 Wek) 41h) ee —_ OL ee, soviet teste toe i ar 241 416 Cs 2 . = ; furnish pot, b+ de! ‘ Vi vou ! hDiiscount Je ner line on theres of ardro agement nis Martin bed, library 7 AUTOMOBILES Wtd.-—-Fords. icks and. I ee aan eee lad : ' ult dt ip South auto ‘wil ll ca! eee?) Goan na aoe an “a ey a ; . ay ete” ‘tintin eae ' eR) —. - ' . ‘ rnien ron pmpeiere 4; SASL } Lent cnoice Le lll ly ee Lh dal a floor. com. | PORD—For sale: touring, 1W69 Alsace, | reasonable. Benton 1857, (3) , usekeep!i RE r ) onthiy terms. Your credit ts good. Jous @ dgce. ‘mlli after 7 | Gi..00 ; , ee eee a ventences STIVE 2° Bary ' 1? ‘oe ena rt 4 L- or sale, et: Vietor 2882J (eR) . (3 HOME Wtd.-—-Good, fur 2 Kittens. Box APP AREL Wtd.—Men's suits, overcoats, —— - 5890 are Rt oars mehen! evar. ise 2 bw r agi ern 0; must sell this week; $40 down, SWIGART LAND ¢ J 1257 First Nationa ° rary - > ; - ——s - . Ss fA) - - — : ; 7 . A ced, ca oo = te v. tts A e > ne? ri¢ } neludi can a 2 ‘ , ; : SOODS For sae; We are A. /| FORDS—For sale; (touring cars; 6 brand- Weta OG —"*or sale. 1729 Missouri. _ pan shit n 1) ps 20; aute ll cal, ifully ¢ | | wast ae Call) ees Bde melt ee mt i} ‘tric, and the eal fireless will pay cash. 30931 Olive. Andell 5340. Motor _Co., 3114-18 Cass, Bomont 1480 (“ii I , —— . eet > all 4 care oo ae eres ANI ice 1 cheap: write for information. Herr, : + A — a ' RSE _ cle ed : MAR Bia. ; mes, urnished I a AT : P . ‘ f lifes’ nt unfurnt dj sing: nneeting mod- eae Bang 1i4 N. teth st. a_i I OMOBILES Wt4.—All kinds, ready cash; running car: extras; leaving city. 3644 " @eonnene*e ™ te. Bi iver | a S ' n> Sengonmelt nhone ” f: EAV ING. oT HE c I TY or ured; cotton; eendition no engoct, we ore buyer re. 7 ~* Page M | S I - A I ee than PORGRENG | at oe ate = - — | Ss | ny nd Del r Metal BR) : ™ be Ee he Ph cage rng ~ . Swe VET. R KL, large t oon he 7 prateeng OH oe wy Sem or. levue and Delta. Rich: etghrts vy umigated and in | Bros., main office, 4 ive . “ay FORD—For sale, touring car; biggest bargain acl clothes, | nignest prices, Pet ousekeeving; 2 beds: S8 week, including’ (SS*'ir | on A, 16 seh =? vin {c) | | F | N A N .; ] A . N. M aly " « : ———— - 4 ‘ | pe ail : ‘ _ ‘ . hk : i T j ine ae 7 . . F . sige . 7 y” | . peers reeage rege ee sig e | - Ta id 3 a ' hog- ) eget A — ~~ —_ ~ AR 7 Maxwell | cheater — {c) Solid waats, 15c ling, minimum soc. SS (eS) “ar sae —— ¥ ~—+— ae twill ri fo | " UNIVERSITY CITY iL J te Srary tabla. voolans a five, c - FORDS—-For sale, touring cars, 10. bd brand- | Diecount lo per line on threw er Hl EST prt GAL. i thing and = room ; ste Y 1] t ind al convenience vental ta purchases i ‘want a. Shoe Se}. : fsa Soird agate. Jic tine minimum $e fel) { Bgl +t aces, * Squrees a |g Ae og aa Mogi s. re il i n , SGALOW ‘or sale: r eotts > . rij} Oint-of-town orders Sc per line extra . 1917 anc no : Cc onth- , 7 > Wl ; “inate loin Grnant — MUFICAL INSTRUCTION ae hi SUL MEATS ESL4., oir gah Ng ne « veg. Toba | M: AR’ N. E AP. AR T MEN’ r ungalow or cottage in U City oF __ more insertions, le: Rock's combination coal I TO TRUCKS Wtd—At least 5 more | lv: terms or exchange. Motor Co,., 3114-18 i = ; wae : r | Ag sas ater From ; no «as +” from 2 to & ton, capacity | Cass. ‘6... OPP PA PPB PPP BAP PPA ~ . housekeeping room ee nveniences: torus he r , So 4 * . + * as — , a Pps or sal , ' hitea canvs: ‘9 rensonahbie. -¢ ‘ = ~% +? 7 au ' ‘ ‘eae ‘ iy far. Mition: $85. 4016— Lafayette. (c) r] Weshinaton, and, w8 gacun, § wt! | FRANKLIN—For sale; 1918; excellam tires: VIOLIN, mandolin. guitar, banjo, ukulele Pus os or nae; 1 a ee ee 3 ; BI. ae Two connecting slee! 7 vierten ei BF ain "i “Inclad. | View will be given at your request. Fox t Brrerciiin ine eaiion: 2 tt wanes, Jacod Schaefer Wrecking Cor- | 8475. 3143A Neosho. Victor 2606X.__(c3) ea sees MASE, FN Soe —————— ne —s ng root : er : : ref- | ing fuel. wax and electric light; opposite Lor- %S Disnateh, ie 12) | F 1AL-—-Parte 16 Geet oe man , c SA Nex _—20Gr, | mnard (8) . —, oe “ Reach ameheeten Mame Hawn & | o>, I, - a ade al , a fee attendant on; | nae a f orporation to th ante a reasonable. Prosser’s. iy W., t ro) Ht DBON—For L ent touring car, cyl der. RAGTIME or orchestra Diane playing suar- : » Locust t.. m = pigeoonhd ea +75 Eremises | ¢ y pas a "WEBS | ert GROVES facturing corporation fo the extent ae a7 ; - : , ae 44 “ps er ; open daliy: onday > 7 | «hoes ~~ DELMAR De ail riv e family: if aed — , etee _ . _- ' £160,000 on a good, sound busine me _ t ww + | eondition: fust overhauled: will demon 4F venine [ED CLOTHING hoe: sa’ rte apary enue ay . oan wn OF. & R. G. SCOT 0) Chestnut. | jes ‘ ne te eseln. Axminster rugs, bed. “y Wid aye more. uring wr Mell | strate: price 8480. °T16 Lafayette. (ot) Ws einesdey and Friday a venings. Grad 4 Jefferson Loan. ». 71° ' ively furnishe ooms; in ntaneoue me \ LOW ———- WRITE for our iburban ge: list at nap tla be a er Pmt -Dispateh (2 furniture, S837 Delmar, (1) ub Randall, ° nney. oe | TUIPMOBILE_F _ = oo BUSS. Ollendorf Schoo), 3956 Juniata. (c3ix) yo ¢¢p, hot ow syationary waenpraac: wou STERLING APART ME NTS ae Daas MG ED Pe a oly hic; bargains. Globe 6 Carpet | 4 1. slendid. ey { “oe = nger, ‘ate RAGPIME (Jazz) in » 20 lessons or money ; ke one or two ntlemet Lindell 7 ., : ri " LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 224 live. Both pho Wid.—Must be ey new: wi ray model, splendid appearing: bumper ane back: plano, ukuleie, voice. Christ | (ONT ELE OR OS BEaee 3 ws o tT mee a0 % ae » 2 . ’ p Comb ine. Mamont il al NOR. other accessories: abe “sacrifices cone: : . ' x0" ‘Holland Blog ; 4 ~ ‘4 " ” 9 dpa . , 4 -“o12e tT» te “ Ps i , 4 » BUNGALO _- ANS oO . TAGES . ~~ © ~ ~ . . ore “oe , ai . oes B. | tton: quiet and power ul: sacrifice ana give ty ° > cong | ee Ae oe . = 4 ~ ~ ~~ . :, Were VO Turn.sned roo ». near abes . &! eT , root 00T . ~ ieee ies OO OP CO tt a at ange oan mn furniture. to off .. a RDS, Buicks and Doages oF uick; | e4%: . dg. Booklet maiied free. Olive 2972, Cen- Rarnes Hosnita (4) eney (3 foom: ‘room efficiency, 2 | i ws x Sinoter. $25.00; Crex tus “th, gag Morria, 8327 Locust: 84_floor : i | PE Atal crac ri 1916 ator _tral 85641. IL KINDS ld or broken false teet! : 4S cas Ps rege ee ——— furnished complete, ine!uding electricity. for CENTRAI cEY y turpiture ahd manees” » Br, p—For saie, touring, 1010; arter, mi and brideework bought S Smith ny A ) ; elv _ furn! aah woke & felting ice. maid service ar A ih loaned on urniture a manoe 2 a a aD Wtd.—Roadster. s058 oF 1917; rood "lights; like new; $335. Maxwell Bros., 4105 — _ TUNING | AND _REPAIRING 4 jrand, opposit polit : ~ aS Bk he Os ak. linen servic: Q up; electric elevator, Phene COTTAGE—For sale, cheap; or will trade; per cent per month, Olive G88, Mound Cis — ry Axminster: hedroo ‘tendition: will pay cash. Box F-4—, | Olive. fel) indell 172 (cls SNKRIGHT : . t! owneene. Forest deities a r sale Phe Lette , acF ctoria Bids. ici RH ee +N bed’ DI teh. t1 mo TU NING: pianos layers; s - _ - -_— - — = = — - — a ‘ . an : ; : 7 “2 ’ ’ , | | Ae £-room COC ss. bath, — ae — oe : ~ oro KRIT—For sale; touring car; Al condition; “enair wot tar: : ae i wears? een HIGHE rice paid for eo ld tewelry : : Sse Oey: Nome | buna n a ~ mS Ow fan “8. . en Seas a 2 ae (2 ‘or salaried people upon their anr 1818 Lynch _(c) e : — % (pe! a on fain eth. Miller. 7 Mat ENRIGH1 9 or 8 room completely | Month! ate of Insnager On we , name sy payments: confidential, autek . ~ / (YT 4 . ’ SOUTH i} her " rs ’ eb i “or Ti jer ‘ta! nide fy ) Ford—Chevrolets— W anted _ good tires an’ good paint Jefferson, Sid: ee , - i on ea ae etnias saeensiainia urniture on lime all lige care; bring your car; I can sel! MAXWELIL-—For eale, tours car, late mod- N70. Vic bor_ ene ' perneaeee : +> Lae aan ioe on | — | t eri is, broken fewelry:. vp to $20 for! moms: i Re. ight housekeeping FLATS AND AP'T'’S. WANTED | corraGe—ror sate; 5 rooms: cheap. 443 . CREDIT, 2081 Ry, Exchange " bil. ) = , with our furniture. we call (nL!® 3 to 5 days; have © buyers on waiting el: must sell at once. tls Union $= 9 EXPE plan n i re a » Aine acts: Agents for Colum- aren advanced. TUCKER, 2653 Chou- MAXWE lL.L—For sale, touring car, 1918, in gon : all work ez ay Feld Giam oo tpg Ad ye. UR ie =o s: 24 floor front. me and records: we carry vlay- a 123. ‘c3) , . first-class condition, 6 tires: car like new;!) man. 27 ark. *hone tirand 300 Vtetor Be lb ne ge ileal ‘ Se NG a | ENRIGH) 1 size 2c-floor hous ; om nae =. A, ccmnesaitistialsadiaiismaeiia niall itech irnttire owners, salaried peopt+ ay veveral used upright oaned on Betamodtles at once; no. bargain. S550, 4728 8. fompton, | aia oe ihre Pra : a ik ene ine room: 2 50: ” rm omfo ‘ ane a 2 sou and Jat, HO ees “oT? or ' "y 5? _ Wither ‘urity, eap rates: best an’ oor and stand lamps, cedar . : Auto Auc- NH For sale or trade: touring cer: $275. "NING: 1 irine: ctory man, Vi>- PLE Nj ari : Oe ane ae HE ————— — = nang ae pape om ester; newly Di inted an “papered : every! Sin cneresiake Gall Ban og, ong vt HiLL FURNITURE cCo., - lve, } Se 21st at. Tyler T74R ? otto Sidney 2509. . v, al! atin itilae, tne f 2 : ENRIGHT 4418- Two onnecting 1 ns for Ar >. td rm rs 00 na ? L bath south Gunds ‘if ot ees vil porec tl iif! RING A" R Wtd.—Second hand, and MOON For , ‘ " . . > . . . ~ ~~ ee ee OP LA a et... 2 i] A ner oors south of oa ll a on ume Marshal ZEN. (c) condition. 4407 Morgan ford; private. (2) WANTED ry rowe? ti] oO! > i- — ; ywrrarwr CK to hau! dirt_from cel- | OAKLAND For sale; 1917 touring; In dest ~~~~~~ aa dition; reasonable, S801 Eastor __4e) EL. T1., 413 rst-cli furnished | "St. Loui: , ~ Aug. 20. Phone Tyle bert a _ = - nnn i PEMNAU TS oR. | : oy eae wick. tile bat DEEDS OF TRUS rT For sale: 5 end & per or sale, S-room brick, tile bath. 176. DETERING AGENC) AN’'S BAKGAINS r “¥ 15th an “Locust : start osday %. t today: ¢ of condition; must sel] today; cash or terms. ..,¢ : ee ee ~ ‘* nf CASH ‘. AID for musical instruments Tor \: OTOR cy > f refer Hlarley-David- : ae vem nee. By. Rated w enmn ay sn. pre nal, SS, Piac! OO1 Lit ak ‘ RB: ' must ve mn fire ia ‘ er; not over eberd) Ps urn 1 reom r' yer wed awn want at ; 7 ae & FA n! ‘ ’ ; i ol - — earace be nea” cent Victor , . ‘ , 4 : o_o ee e7", toy 4} ; eT | : South Side: family of 5; no childret C eaving, Call 508% 8. Grand v) | gift Gravols av. (ee @ line of new sample furnttu:s : i. tnees tacterten on weed re arrangements at once. =) | SLDEMONILI:— or sale: n 0 lel 43: musi sell “PIANOS “AND “ORGAN: , swbhousias ne . 7 Pe pret lot fu nites t she REPAIRING, ETC. | on account of aickness:; $250 cash, balance ~~ S_ sicsihestasedna PRCT Fs EsEhe ) pret Ay nse mg ge Rox F-326. Post-Dispat ) poe : Ey oto urn fan ake errs & ee time payment 4748 Easton. fe) ——— : . room nd kite! ; runnin Water, gal na an ot _— —-——-- : SUT NGAI! *.— Va ere } ri Your wants can be euppltes oe Onna rs) ae - For sale ne. brand-new ELECTRIC PIANO-—For sale; suitable for HORSES AND VEHICLES | rane phon “LAT te r cottag: rer 5. woeua wnataire. 2 em a got na ~~ SSNs ANS SONDS parlor, Terme 30, and AUTO wee AKIN in private garage in.any | OVERLAND 6 or sale ete Ss, brand-n ' , moving pleture show; (ll sacrifice, Box |) aAnnjjw ~a~wwnowrw~-- —_— WD hysepey i 2s mene ; wae a, ‘age: by Sey 1 + aduit ent al rg? ae penser Taarh ate ghdewntite . ™ | A. LANGAN F v mN. CO. * . hur McBride. 1920 Cass. (°%) Continental motor: 8740. anita. Page (1 O-294. Post-Dispatch fon) FOR. SALE OLIVE, 4718—Large, ne: furnished } on on oe lenate! ; , anaes come 437), Ss Soon . CASH PAID OR an'e, 1410 ronpDSs \ — ost-L Bel se th all yO nasty po ‘ a) terms ‘ ot _ te!) | Ane ' f Ook allan’ 3 io tral MASA, 2 1 Mw Witt repair repr Ss ante g: day" oc ov ERLAND— For elec ee of slants. gion 4052 Kt RT ZM ANN Player -Piano. Cannot tolG waeanneenen a . : Ss — : 0 E LAT ta reward ft " tires Nay - is a3 WEST — i Sacer das Sa : pay ye ae repa | - . a on. Or lie an ont « ; no “hoe “ 4a” , ne i , , . ler S-room fiat Sarat! ‘ide | CAS for T.lberty bon ) part-D ? Furniture on Time | ‘ os 1108. u ay ic 20) Teelmar rear. A. ent table. re oliwn C o Thar >’ o = } | as .* ; ) tly oe . 1) . sl t« me wT! - '*? 4 £ . ss ie? . , : ’ y% i Le ‘ i’ ret 1 . ' rw. I rs }e t r Oo ~* re “eptien hall pe slinints -—~ goods at great | _SHASses een | «motor: elegant shape; demonstrate, 6015 © BPECIAL. ehonal of . tghils ving c 64 oe —— . eA | PAGE Bl. dros o connecting rooms for |“ ‘nice ot lat o fi urtment in West lot 14 yet front bargalr Phone Cabany - one (2 Sole bei : ‘ ‘ ,t0Ti 1¢) 4 - a ‘ re : ‘ . el ; “if for tl n : \ ige us! Tiagte ; = dir ~ TS : , () ' . : ’ : | > ™~ ie Genk withy "Among the mem tr "ee0.” sr18 ratavette,(c2) | VELIE For , sale: Oe oe ne | Co, 4300 Oy secs Sams me: gentiemen. a oe ‘NTRAI niga LIBERTY BONE ~ : = mm. wares perfect condition; run very ; you can- : . BR mr " li . W A - 4 a aa . eelete e + leer ° > \ “ At - 9 FAO | \ isa t nas starter; wire wheels: ‘Perfect | _Zist_st.;_ Tyler PLAYER-P ‘Ri? : ‘Ne oi fag Ard ur diamon See us for highest prices! ter: laundry privileces: $5.50 per week mtarmnoen: -@i of t of cate uth of | floor. 3 rooms eecend aaet fue perch. bal on oy, we gue wil : - , . ] tr 7; ( fax OF1F5. centr 7 ice) ” Parti: tal ig | ‘ t cc} lren “ined Some expectally ———_— i fo eed ones : . ‘ores r: pia! + 7 Sac , "NW OR , - " : A call Nae Banton clans; cash or time Fores ings Lot SSmanaic Sy bench, player-piano is in in tie cits nN rman. ¢ N, Broadway, (c8) | y, ASHINGTON BL. 30494 atly elmar onl (id TELCO SA 2S 4. 3 —— INDEPENDENT 11 A, FURNITURE CO — uiro Seve ©. “erand, corn Wyoming =) A MO yN NDS Wtd.—We will pay best ec: nished raoms:, southern expogure: conven : de 4° : | 7 ¥. : Quire Sev : a ilo es Cash a tae “eee op . Room 401 (4th finer) “4 Olive «af OPE—For sale: late | aut RING CAR—For sale; emai) S-passen- | STUYVESANT Upright _ lang, mission de | price your diamonds: any size. M.A, | tent. Lindell em — a: HOUSES WANTED READY TO MOVE IN L IBE R rT = > ' } , o* ‘ 1 te . ey crcl ‘ ; : et.. 2 doors south of of Pine, st. bea i os _ utifu y “upholstered. slip covers vod conditio 3106 Neosino. (1) sian and finis! L, s- Hi “ . Aaa on a . alii (c8) battens and nt. pneumatic cord ‘ie . For t $340 for this high-grade instrument, 2 ey rroiinek, ‘. Broadwa next door ‘ bi iomant , } : in 218! 4 a NOGA TOW 7 CA ree j ° be ‘AR—For sale; leaving the city; . Slightly Used House- ty tna peautitut ‘car ana Fe Bt. , P Zz ——— - — Goods for Sale nid & Delmar ' . — . — (@) PL “AY ER- PIANY, sale note, wit} mw "AS ata Oa wt : et n i jens NORTH —_—— = = me “ ’ 5) i ne ' ‘7 iy j ne : j e ‘ lf . ’ St utd ——~_s.s.~ - | . rr | ( SLANG? sale: electric coupe: ty | TOURING CAR—For sale, Kood “paint and rolls, Pay tt: aac em bar ead uo 8 (8) i ho ip : . G00 F ipiciomn “oT 77 t rent al! rm £ od ; bre Ff sais, gar ore > Ae town. — 441% Forest —" 7 Petr e = A mGneer ER nS A} Fe DIAMON Ds pore Ai wel te egy : aaa ane PD 7) FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE or time are locat condition, must be sold immediately: | FOORING CAR—Vor sale; forced to sell my | &0 ery nice assortment of used up GOLDMAN & CHO , 809 Locust s = 1 3 - ) | one ain. Mact “arthy-Archer Automob! e ently ) and «: Uke new tg s fi ' te hong rom. “— ager eee - —— 4. Pe epees . : . Thon, i | 3 3 | me : : rece 5} Abe0e milesl bin barwain; mivst sell at) are guaranteed. Very casy terms. See them. | Wer PAY Ting, Rothinan Jewelry (Co, 2707 | on ate fami ta GE Wid, To wane cottage or bunza. SOUTH : ; 3 S vou nice assoriment « Ae ieentoneneininwinhae - : BD) ere PSeabe: we pilden ber ROME Poe a wenn Wilt ken & COMP ANY ‘J s ° ’ = : 7 1 iii ‘ : . . , attern 2 ----—— SNM) Rives tal + rm ‘Marke | ica : } © ; l j ° -_THenateb ; . : ; an Rise s he : , i; pi , , LIBERT) HOND DEALERS Heragoll: fine po p fine weed ut t bianca. We miaht | pl AMONDS W ANTE D ~~ HOUSE Wr . t 9-room ‘bitwhed 1871 ite anit cateheatiiesad ieeememenans oe Se oe bidet 98 z ee ee pe ee ere ames fier a. ONE im er ER el ate + OMe ee D SP. phe abi ee eae ei Se ae: — nth shtagttiahicaniinels ; . ELECTRIC—-For sale; coupe: ast ence: of daintehon : good tires and wee gs 4. ater Newstead and lee } A be appreciated; bar regain. MacCar- qeeeding condition; good tires; will pacri- "RE ee He stom ake fee santt ; 7? : ee Tcher Automobile Co., 439 N. Buca fice: $350 for quick sale. Apoly Mr Dietz. ; or ei : | 7 dia- | JEFFERSO oe Ay aa OR | . 3 ; | } 7 | . Bu , Broad. : 4 a 7 , wr Reliable Liberty Bond ‘Prices manager of evo Mili. Gravols and Mor | $425. , dand: erate r) , for , . } ArT .. ; ail (Ce! hoose - a iT! t bi] rT) \\ ried ut? > y ize ° ee 4 b>! — , ¥ *> ‘ y ' ee a IANO. plain maheo case, on! ' ~ , a | me B étaing- room sets me paint ‘and condition, $425 cash. $512 | FoRr FORD TRUCKS —Fo gales sit Ove. weet: ss oh 7 i Fe ay a ee ar DIAMONDS WANTED ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY : "terms if desired. Bi a ijey Ain i ‘1s. Easy terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive ee el he wl MISCELLANEOUS ~-For anie; roadster; er; practically new; FORD TRUCKS--For sale, any style Maiti , in. ait. ar oot ane ater: dinmenda are iD nnn tar tI & yee. teed perfect; $1300. Central 834: (ed) | tmmediate Gelivery: teria. Bailey, oiit PL AY ERS—Two slightly used SS-note; $275 creasing in val } e are in a postion | pHa RDERS Wt & gentlemet ’ vy , ' ry URN, oO., i Olive. ati . eee. and $5: ri: ke new big snaps, £3 wee kl} muality «ot a yY a unt of 1 S08 or . . | Grand 482M 4 ~ e. yas wits a os Da .\s ’ , » ’ ati mma - Por ‘ eve ' heesryds — ; For nale le (1098 . chummy y road. FORD—For gale. “trueks; light a new THE }’ [ANO AND TALKING MACHINE ’ lamond as zh ne 82°00) per karat - _ ; : ® repairs , Lem! vaniine thet ‘© iv $100, 84) and G1 inted and new tires: Call and used: express or panel body: bik " EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (ci rm » pay; No diamond too small or too SOUTH JOHN McMENAMY §. & BH 3 ton | pet ' 3 =") 6and coupon books , ; ; > buy all : et wont tes |e mw) : ere o j eerie | t . ‘irn ee y am ti ' andi e« ' seat nr eM STEINAERO 4 COMPANY . : an A : Sin ot fa oo * Y ' . an'’s Rar = ‘6 OLD GooDps WANTED - ; ele Main RON) or Forent 4i21 tc a ’ rain. sain T I. oe a ; “Aeliv er’ F — PIA NOS ta) th SAC: 3 up ightes, b tandar: . . ; opposite Metrop tan It ig. en e NL NN lela lla a ae —_ . ok: : ‘ , . , ry) . ne ‘ . ; : , ‘co IR " ; : Sout ron raoms Ts (= ar , T—For sale: roadster; now y rFoRD— ~-For sale: truck, gn 0 nakes: | dition ig bargain Bi) Aoore north of Olive at. L indell 2n01W. (ch. ' ony A. . es oe . ee Cran TO LET -~-BUSINESS PURPOSES iture apparel, — + ated new top. Whistle Bottling Co. model: terms. Preduce Co., 2520 5. up; terma, AR TOP HONE CO., 3113 Olive — > —— . Sth : Tints. dwellings “plare e\ SS og MACHIN=RY 1003) er = MISCELLANEOUS = n WA RI YING iO T. frat econd ISCEt’- ; — RESIDENCES FOR SALE KUGENG Co 8 Tacunt wt — ferson. te lla mve BE ” , sale: “chum ster: eit. . or > pa! le: “Thon truck, worm drive: : ~ ie - we A A tt nly trace hep SiTA\ a on = i_Delme Xx. ae rain. 40:52 © ued _ hme ron ivle. hody. cash or time. Barnett Salce HARDM: ae tion? @n@ meen tah: oath WANTED fioor couple or two lad e) cabhe, | ee ae ye a. furnit of all 4 iD—For sale. damaged “Th wreck: well |, Co. 2g15 Toce at. , adipenpesmene =| or monthly payments, CONROY'S he CE nit PP wg OOO OO say 288 Ee cae DESK oF Tr : eee ) aan T + 99 ’ 1) mi “ar nee, “ep. , a ell Mro« 41m Olive ic} FORD “FRU "CK For sale. n nev r werm oye Hiouse Thet Guarantees All Ite Platios!, « or. PRILT, PRESS Wte Three 15-tn $14.1 Jeat! = an Ms WES ser Vy Rone A wre . : + -— ~—g eliv 232 ‘ ° iQ , \ o-TT.. T ; ree 0 é er gale: anpeedster, at bargain. Ree : truck; immediate delivers ) Lith and Oli ) drop, Box J-150, Post Ditepateh a) , oon ees CENTRAL Batok tity ET pee | Lod a we ; —— . . —— in4duce® you * oo goo of 1 = : : pi4 WN. Rroadway. e3) asa = =e a $ a iva ‘ " ‘ ar Ne } ORD—For. sale: . ty -ucks. new: y> immediate bed £190, $200 $2 oO BUYS fine uprights; like be in good oe indi tion } x A =f), | ie Y icZ o ‘ ‘wn opie all conventences $$: (COMMISSTO) nas OATS an Vor palu, perfect con: very: 8 any style body; essy payments: YOUr new; terms: standard makes a 8 .. &. . 4 ' ves tely the very | Fo (LEEK PIANO CO,, FOR ‘SALE nth MB te a en coe a he a as ; the beat rest let ' ‘ oreat fio: Ox1h0; e } ant | . Naw Po Sell You UT Ran Yr {8} taken in trade. Barnett Sales Cc ani KLEEKAMP BROS i 7 NM or ows . roedeters. 1016-1017- | t st, _{O8) | eu S121 2 Grand av. (eT) se 5 jHT 22: | room with board i FIOOR SPACI One ares a Els oa ane , 1. Pheraat ” ' = heall — UP. S481 Waston. (6) | For gale. he + new, ——— de- $300 BUYS fine piayer-piano, including 18 | JOR PRINTING OUTFIT-—For sate. nice woe ee me; Gentiqmen presen. er beers oe pee ent. 16-41% Waah- | — . Som , 1424 Tem as Wes % Seil ul i Uh a ri sale, roadster, 1918 model: $425. \ivery: any bs body : —— Sty 4; ents. rolla of music and bench; a big snap; Iike complete: cheap. Box K-197. P.-D ic) m , . a he ee es rne ale a ne ‘ ; ‘ } ven! free phone 0 i PA ak. ; wf! ' ices Que Male, one 1017 roadster; Arat-clans | pares vor orm. (8) beautiful walnut; like new; exceptional seen tacteta av. Lindell 906. mo M ~ Aes gg ~~ Se yndica dy? on, Meenas te West oO m cust & ————oors . bargain. terms $1.™) week!’ t ire ¢ . - : nt WASHING ON Hz {9-4} Attractive room sein? easenadie: call after * FORD TRUC j(s—For sale: j,| THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHING ginocrtna ~ © eange gel tnae inachine and Ps eantinuous hot water: home cooking 1) | rrust_ & - . in” 0 eee amd bath: weit toh vc dealalaaliall os ; ifice, | chain. or interval gear drive; EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (c2) WASHINGTON BL., 3064—South front room; asenable.' mans b Se more tham 800 tor & © : r:; i915. new tires; a a fF y; your old car eae —_—_—---- : - -- . Wie: —~ Be yam = on hee = . ees a es ~ 0 e than —_— atten ay. ' ap #. yea ar arich. Stephens Motor Co. 2o2T MA ABSON a HAML IN i’ priaht Pian: o in abso PATENTS — or single twin beds; meals reas : $10) bend «& ~~ ere chummy . (c6) lutely perfect conditior In fact Seer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee able. ih) 1h) al B—For sale; 1916 chummy! focust st. th oat a anemmeremnennnne = | SET ; a hin” Veo qreenmmen | ac alii , gcoo4t — woUsnowt plain mahogan) case. FAS EN TS secured: advice aud booklet , WATERMAN, |: ° Routh room. with tuPes . | ‘ pp’ , " io estate ne, paid fer Liberty bende 4 eounos resin an front ne lags, eo nifty “Ford d Trucks, cs, $25 Per “Month | pares 81 Easy terms. Aeolian Co., ; Larson @17 Wainwrieht Rite seers for man; small family; Universtiy \ enes | SAS: Colfax 2:1] Centre . stamp books, or #ill lagn mener on i sell: 1 need ready cash; New or aed: immediate delivery, = . a re —_— Pe eS ees aennnti at 2 per cent Sternberg “0 Frankiin Choutea, _Gran * | 328. LO) horses or utemobdiles taken in trade, 2829 $75 HUYH dandy New England upright POULTRY AND BIRDS WATERMAN, 5259-South — roon with BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE —— apa _— sweet ta . easy action; worth double QO PD SDE PD DD DP OD OEE” board for man: smal) famiiv: nivers! ty nail ~- “~~ : . eee rw & ASH F { PR | IRE R 7 Y BONDS SEDANS | Olive guarante terme 61.25 weekly EESE—ro ae ss eee > . , .' 2 & UPRESE— r sale. vroung and old. eo large FE Be? i : 2 ee . a —_ . . ; . ie 3 | Ford ‘Trucks $25 Per “Month | THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE rubber plant. Kirkwand “sw. ‘EST PINE BL 4101 m and beard ped > et 2" ’ ARO: ay oe ne a ‘i os _ ~ - . : ———e_ Sie a , , ’ ‘ . ' any ‘Z For sale “te ‘SEDAN—For sale: itr excellent cone omen aEDp 7 Aye 7 -_ 7 }. , n wr OF NEW AND USF EXCHANGE. 1007 100 1ARKET ST. (2) : her Co PMepective purchaaere of ew COMP, ete 1,1 OWANCE ON YOUR _ So oh | a . —- ~---- AGES AND STABLES ’ rs Fe : , Y i$ | me nee thie, 1810 Michigan te) , Tip an or aente BONDS TAICIN, | FOSTER & CO, S885: upris t; o0& case: on RRRES OD seaae __ GAR nt- €or any | | i IRERTY BONI e ‘ory te sole; eeddn: Inte 118; run RARNETT SALES CO. 2815 CURT, (CB) gor the money; shows vers "ts of GAFEBS—Cabinets. vault doo : od te Pe GARAGE Wtd.--A | tg - : os look» perfectiv new ~ AY a INTE} RNA TIONAI. TRU CckK- a onl le, ~~. Unage cas! - ters ‘ MNmROY's i} re na i pty c feu: a * ' " a | ‘ , ‘ ' : - , wrt }er} | . ‘ga / . , ° » ma Ff : : oom: ate Magen, er" sorveone, “hia 5 ning order teh wheels, en. 1s Hh tor “e 7 at G fitees A j Pian ar eg for ee » « , , a ae 7 . : an | | a= i _—_ ¥ t _Delmar o) or’ . . ———— ~ : BAPES..Ftre ' ir ope rrirg - . Pg ~ —— > = D. —Por 4 na) ia ta model, ' : “* os o 4 : . truck erms . ; a4 Be . —_ .- aes tie ' seni wh Rmwatt | ins Oo , alien | he 3 ital gk countable wheels, 511% —. cee ” 'T Locust et. (ct) BEYER'S. 17th and Locust : ».. 612-514 Bt Chartes 4 " . , it @.calay $0 ee a a eS + Dey LL LLL LLL AL IE NC tte cle iil ae - UES EEE > S1i0, R125, 81407 Bigd, 8160, 8170, 8 ‘i Box it -Dts eae $1 }f 12 140) $150. $1 , S17u. 1™ Pt TTY HASSE rR wed Senm.ndhand tulet +> ty. »= 2 om and « od board . - _ aa %. aT - FOU i 2 COR ae ee t Prt ve ' omnis mm neney 6t unlieae aheeliutely pec eerers

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MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i A an ee : | = _ _ —_—— = = a Se eee ——— = 7o 7 FiSPATCH | - aoa ea = — — | ) | Editorial | News F Wor MONDAY ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe 7. n Sere ae . Panis 5 Senee A ™ : _ . o. = Bet 4 vey ~ am e One of Ihe big Fearures 0 _ Famous Barr ©¢.A Young Men’s Silk-Lined Fall Weight Flannel and Iridescent Gabardine Suits ee : ° ; 3 ° r *. Ke All Fashioned in the New Advance Fall Models. Profitably Purchased and Beginning Tomorrow Specially Priced at This is without doubt the very best clothes-buying proposition presented in months, and 1s the direct result of the closest kind of co-operation between the makers and ourselves. An offering that will again emphasize in a most forceful manner St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store’s super value-giving ability. welll 2711s “2 os ae © Constructed of superfine quality of Flannels and [ridescent Gabardines, the scarcest fabrics in the markets today. Beautiful new Autumn shades of two-tone gabardines, all lined with fancy silks in contrasting colors, also plain green brown and blue twill flannels of the best SPASM D POTN as qualitv—with silk linings and galoon braiding on collar and pockets. Four models, the most popular young men’s styles for the coming Fall season. Single and double breasted high waist effects, plain form-fitting and waistline styles, one and two button. Rich, smartly styled and youthful clothes, brimful of quality. Sizes from 32 to 42 chest measure. my, A , oO” The values are truly extraordinary. On sale y beginning tomorrow in our College Room - 4 “ ~~ August Sale of Another August Feature— August Sale of Medium and Heavy Weight Men’s & Young | Boys’ School Suits ~ | S Men’s Trousers One and Two Pants Style--Exceptional Values, Indeed, use 54055 For Men and Young $ € Parents will use splendid judgment by anticipat- ge ) ing his school clothes needs during this August sale, Men—Extraordinar : aot ve Sages y while the savings are so pronounced. These Suits alues a | come in medium weights, in medium and dark @ No doubt vou'll need an extra pair shades of gray, brown, tan and fancy mixtures of bi Considering the present market conditions with their steadily advanc- or two for business, every day or cassimere and tweed. Sizes for large as well as ing prices, this sale comes in the nature of a complete surprise. Hun- shop wear. Several hundred pairs smaller boys, including the waist-seam styles, with dreds of Suits are included, in a wealth of pleasing patterns and color ase included in this Anauét eale.of- detachable belts, flap or slash pockets; knickers full effects. New models in single and double breasted, plain and waist- fer} Tek ae oe lined, hip and watch pockets, belt loops, etc. Sizes seam styles. Suits that are expertly tailored throughout and will give whey oonre:- debirahic’ nal from 8 to 18 years. highly satisfactory service. Men who look ahead will invest in one or two dark colors In many desirable pat- The selling begins Tuesday morning. Choice of } | Two lastead of of them while this favorable buying opportunity presents itself. terns. Well tailored—Trousers that || hundreds at $10.85. a the Usual One. , will give splendid service. Second Pleet

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, f- 5,5 2 “*tesggaut - 2 + ss» , s whuh A Adie g S : "* tag — ee, — Values, Indeed, int by anticipat- his August sale, ‘dd. These Suits jum and dark cy mixtures of arge as well as am styles, with : knickers full ops, etc. Sizes. ing. Choice of Editorial Page _ Popular Comics News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919. . YL Ly YP feiitily B.D. \ X\ WS MX i! LLL LLL ocorrsdsssbbdhseys WUMULULLLLLLLOLLLLL Ll tHe N 4 SW ss») SSSA BASESALARLARADS SEAS EASES AS EASSLEA LARA RS * - sce ceececeael ee weeseceucececcueen SSSSSSERSEERERE SR ERR GES hh i ee eee eee ee —s >. i see aae » SSFP ESS SELES EES EERE & ee See Gee eae SSSeSSSe eae SATA FRPP ee ee eee eee ee _ a “** SSeS SSSeee eee eee ese ss SS SSS SSS 5555555555555 8 5688S es ee eee eee ee SRLS SE EERE REESE : 4 4 SSSR ae eaaae **ee ee « Seeeeee wee eeee SPSS SSSR e GEE SR n* osnecie +e eeeee ee SSSBeB ete eee eaeae SSSR SSSR eRe Bee SEeee © Se See ee Gee eeae —— «~. +e a - hes & SPSS eSe eee eaaaaa oe ee oe eee ce eee eens pietttiettietetededibtettetettteteie tet be ee ee “es es eee . + ss ess SSSI OOS i ee ee eee ee ee DAPAAVABR* VAPRAD NSA SHER S SRO Ne Re RSS E SES Re ROR eRe ROAR weasase oF oe — & x7 x eeeetes SWAB tan nea , + ll *ses 68 ee see ee eh eae sees “*~ *+**+ses SVT SS SSSESES SEE RR RE ERE eS SH e Re eta eaes 39. i kh ee SS SSSSSS SSSR SER SREEEE SEH Se TEESE SS ESETE TER RRR eS ee Ree eee See Reet e ees eeeeeeeeecens “SSMS SVSSSSSS SSS SSSSESSSSS SE SSETESS SS Seer Steet eee eSeeeeseseeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeces tet hh > i ee ee SSS SSSSS + 66 eee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee s _ . a — oa SS SSS SSS FSET S OHSS as Oe hE eee 84558856686 eeeee se eeeeces eee eee ee ** ‘seae rey ne ek; ¥ NaF 2 “ wate Fsxg ae ee —? Sra na ba! amet. ~~ ‘ ‘S t. or . ¥ . x Se ee ® ¥ ; - ~ . ; . Pe we tia w , Z >See . . — ee SSSSASS SS SSSR RRR RES SHEER eRe Ree RRR eRe REER ESE SSSA SER EES WS x Ox ne » ¥ 8 vac x oer rrr ve s oa + Sete! Ca ae tEN (LOLA OL LLLLCLLLLCLLLLLLLLLL The tallest and shortest competitors in National Rifle matches held at Caldwell, N J. are Lieut. Waldo W Lyman and Miss Selma Selinger — Copyright. Underwood & Underwood a oe LLL dedi SPIE PPEPEOFPPPOPO POPE BLOLOOEOD ih ent ne tint ttt toy page tent AAA C~A4 C4444 6 FOF. vervews - . \ Soe ® Naa ~ SVB Ree Gee eGaaae Ne NSS Qn et ee 6 eee we ees teen "4 / _ . r ™ Roland Rohlfs, who has just hung up new altitude record of 30,700 feet. At height of nearly six miles he released controls and climbed out to* cover radiator. chilled by cold of 25 degrees below zero. —Copyright by Keystone View Ca ~ ~~ ss . . S | > NANAAAAAANN RMQQBOHdO DOW WA “) , LA , , , ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ , , , ‘ ‘ , ‘ , , ‘ ‘ 4 La ’ , , , ‘ / ua seas eS ew SvVawe *s* SSeS ee eeeeeese mantener ipa tytn Gh ee tte ea WS ‘see Sse eeeeeee Se tet Oe oe ten penta ee ek eee ee ee ee ee ee SeSSSTSPSPSSESEEERRERE ESR ES ERE EEG GS ~ Pe ae® s seen ee ) Reeeueueueneceeenee > ee ee8 4S 888 @ @ WS cc toe ' B Passing of the “Parade of Clowns,” when New -York’s yasormrers sata summer inane none at ss eniedediald Bay ae Ce O10 CODD’: srrcirepeoesoneceeoow~-aeeseonseooenacseanntntnnsnanusnussousonssaouamnunnsnnnnetansnsssesenssnsnpasentggen ce Wi LTO) Yl ee ee ee OOS 34 OG SS SESSSESSSSE SELES S SSSSSSSS SOLOS oes crereseccrssesasecncsrcrsrees | FPP EPL EEE EHCP ERE EPEEH ST 02 C0OC LOCOCO LOPES? * evvcerre oveansennneeeanen hh Ae eh el le rr rrrre A rer * ore SPEC EEE 4 y" ; >*s*sa% , ee (A, >». ? >» ee eee | 2 wie: R—*R SS i ei i Rt Be ieee te > MOO AON Stee ees See eseee WS OH > —° ~- "Se oe S aCe ; a Soe : : : oe . , we Lt . gf” en . * a re 2 > SSeS See SERS -? * -- BRT ALS SA **** ‘paw tS _- « = we . On i ae ~ ~ Pro. ee > SLZADZRPDIPT AD SE STONES 7 ee ee ee ee “*seee* *s see e686 & PUUTU UCU CU CECE TES UGUUSTeeteEneetoneeeneneneneencceneeeasecenssnsasautesenoes.c. > Rei tee tee hh hh ek te tei ttt titted > >> bee te tee tee te se * ~~ a ‘ . 2, _ . oo SS SSS SSSSRS SSR EES SE SEES SEE ES & > .** “ . MQM wd. 9I{’DDWWW *s** et Rete ee ee ee ee “es eee >. SSesae ease *+e +e ee & ee PRESSES eR eS SSSR Bee ee eee eee 2s a7. ’ of Les ‘ "he by (4 D, _" sy . eek >, a +, y at u Bs . “~—- “wT ~ ++ eee" © eee ee es oe ee —- x “4 “TP - , . _- 4 % ~ +s il FVAEVAST ODS we": * Pricevcesdesvsesesrecsccere HA s ~ ‘ ~&% ee oe e @ > est United States soldier 1s Preach fed, Michel Bourdain, 14 years old, who picked up English from Yanks and was appoionted army interpreter. He has been adopted by E. H. Murphy, New York business man. —FPheto by International * . MWD EAA ES ee ee & ern tte oe ttt dated oecccesenecss ee Si IID TE LL EACCCRCQQ0O0AEAOQ0QCo07dA Cabin of de luxe airplane to be tried out this week at Milwaukee. It is planned to carry 26 pansongere at a speed of 100 miles an hour _... qh Ot 6s wee wewe es SPS SSS SSeS hs ee he ee Se ete se Re ee ee eee ee ees Gee See eee ee Re Ree eee eecesans ASS S Saas PS 2 ws 3 Po oe A&=*an5 Film service Upterw ove & Underwowd PROsPanay “bd ncuuUovgvosrrrora Viblilltllldiliiihtddtibdtiiilthtddlidiilil LL bddsstegddg§seep,jijrx,de’errpiieerreliigpyyyerLurpgrfrelfiduudddldddddd VM LLL SSeS eeeeeeeeee ee ee SS SSSSSSSSESESSE SEE SEES ESE SE ERER EERE ERE GEG EE Ss " , . . . Wie [Xsan VU MbbpfssLaas dees _ Sporting News Market Reports MONDAY, AUGUST 4 1919. SSX INN | edd nn nn pateacedeapepgecnsen a ded nn ee A A A A “renee | nn nn rr * or ied ° “> + ** = eee © eee © ee & “eee SM&iKV hind ADA AWWW TRAO "eee © © Se eee ee eee “eee ee eee eee ee ee ee . **eee We & WKY esoae see? WH "ee © ee eR eee ee eee « “* — =. 9 Pe ATES at Tr “he “* RVVHASVAA_R NAV WTS II | MAH SESH AAAS DS DPW VW» **e* eee = © & ee © & © > +++) eS Ge eee © >. .** see eee © - *s*eee* =. i ee WA psssssiiddliddddééddééd WELLL WW Watching finish of girls’ swimming race at Sunset Hill pool. \. WRWWWWQH4g»vd 680006006 6660 CO8 PRAEAELAMERGRORLLOE LI GOLA GAGA HEROHT EASE E ELA ROLAH EEL ES coeseqee 9 , . Pd -— ee oS SSS 8 eS eee ee Ge eRe eee 8 HES eS Bere 2 Sie I, eS Ks 5 : E pig Sank rs | ast wv 4 “ »+ — — >» =. —> 7 A ed eel Pe Ee ere —" a . ; re ORE 9 a deegbewttle, ongeatetinn iy See eee eee ee ees oe : 7 ee eee ee eee Se ee eee ee a ’ ‘v7 e¢8# ° €40444° — Re % (ms ‘ «| *tere* ** eee ’ +e ee eee “* * . i + : : ~ ist 6 a . 5 7 ‘ te Ne eave | ’ od ; q oe ~ ry > ™. fa covvbdoottevvbdodts rer svevevs sevetedderre. AAA ee Pe va Tre rrrrrrTrrrreee ee eee LLL Ls, | ee nn WY LL ecccccccdddddeddde “see ee NO MBHBHKHKXBAY New York ferry boats, many of them put out of business by new under-river tubes, are equipped as open air schools for tubercular child- ren Copyrieht. Unewrweed @ Un@erweed ; +S SPV eS ESR SR ee, a hal > YP 2 oo tse wed 4ee8 aerrer ~eabebeeeeeneaeeaee CPPCC eH 2 LL LAA Ae Ane LA LL ‘4 ‘ s SMO \ /, / i, Lf, ? 4“ ss,

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>. ¢ ~~ > — — @ = *. > + « Ayan ~ 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING. nn. ———=-- ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH OUR PESSIMISTIC ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Our Missouri Attorney-General is far too pessimistic & Founded bi) JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Tweifth and Olice Streets. —- = — eo POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Kunda HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- roRM. ) Tt know that my retirement | will make no difference tn its cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — $ _-- — ae —- = Pe id= ae v2 . oy de? a 4 : wry >» / ¥ A * " ws - y - * aa PRL fie 72 8 ¢ at A: ; ee ie t's But he fails to No Man can How How many Mr. McAllister’s | a ee other directions AA Both are making around Senator | Court. nd Senator Kenyon's accusa@- | ing tion that “the packers had debauched. the | the press,” we do not know that has a right to wonder at sqme things. It link the city and county. is no longer possible to get the truth of until | toreign and domestic matters months after they have happened, ex- cept through the monthly magazines and | other obscure periodicals, and this de-| the co-operation and aid of the Municipal Street Depart- spite the fact that there is no censor’; ment in the construction of the c ship on. Regarding the letter from Mr. Russell, he calle the Kenyon measure un-Amer-. ican. I-call it very American, represent-. ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY ROADS. | St. Louis has a deep interest in the building of good } roads in the county, the plans for which have been worked out by County Engineer Elbring and the County | The great high roads in the county which will be per-| Several passengers made remarks but) manently improved with county, State and Federal | money, are continuations of St. Louis streets. They join St. Louis streets and the junctions should be built of uni- form good quality. The county roads are used as much by St. Louis residents as by county residents. Thousands of St. Loula business men have permanent or summer ut 2S? gee editorial of the rising cost | homes in the county and the number is rapidly increas- ga St. Louis is contemplating plans for an outer park sys- | packers did such a thing, but the public tem with connecting boulevards which will more closely In view of this close relationship between city and . » * - “ . >, : ws “ 42> P | ; j ia soe fect’ ,, | ae * “4 “ae* 4 Kal =f Sa " 7 wh aa ’ »! le Pe, Ca OO rh aren 7 ~~ ¥ rer f on '* an oer ae eee. Se 8 POY wH,, 7 "at on ‘ . a, ‘ : ree ~ Za ay ee ke ty, oo tl *7) ‘ ‘x oe, . . a eh ie hd aah fe. “we : Pid? oF we fst ale 2 a - , e BA 1¢ ~, 2" v “i : at ¥- roe nA 14). rae. x A ~' 24 ; Ld {2 m™*.* ed ae eho wes 2 “wt Bi oer ne. o a 4 e a > . THe ‘ o fe YS "a Caer ‘ . : ble. dis &-, ~“_ 4 © te * * Lee ¥ ~% ‘ . ? - w + be aS aS — ee 4. . re , es. " ~ > ; “~ 4 ~ to > ‘ele is . tere, ys .»* aoe Pe ~ Ye Mi “~~ . sail Wa * . ‘ et ae THO ney th “ D>. - 7 ~ ree eS linn all ~~ eS a Ree” —I county and their common interest {n good county roads, ; ul. ' we take the liberty of suggesting that Mayor Kiel tender | ounty road system. | Commissioner Talbert and his assistants might be use- FURROWING HIS BROW. The PUBLIC OPINION This suggestion is not prompted by a lack of confi-| JUSTICE OF COLOMBIA'S CLAIM. ing as it does the people's determination | gence in the county authorities, but by a realization of From the Springfield Republican. to maintain control of the Government other plundering interests are trying to con- which the lawless packers and trol. As a veteran who went through the wer in France, permit me to say we didn’t fight that war for nothing and we are determined that the house at home shell be cleaned, of which the Kenyon bill represents the first mild measure. is to get so excited over then ft is impossible imagine what his condition hen the whole program shall If Mr. BR this littl for me to wil be w have been written. _. & KENYON SUPPORTER. Boosts Tdea. Te the Wéitor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial to Senator open the eyes of many people. of. Let's boost the league of nations. J. ©, FITZSIMMONS. Dupo, mm. Doughboy on Aircraft Bill. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T note your editorial criticising Con- gress for cutting the air appropriation. Who spends the appropriation, the same crowd who epent the hundreds of mil- lions during the war? Did they spend it or waste it? Ask any American sol- It was an American soldier in Congress who led in getting the appropriation reduced. German planes raked the American infantry with ma- chine guns. American infantry in action never saw an American plane. The Amer- loan aces were fiying in foreign planes and for the most part on the British and French fronts. The Thirty-fifth will tel! dier who was there. them they shot at them with are in eharge of expenditures. AMERICAN DOUGHBOY. ' “Right You Are.” Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. Wileon of “two meant - of the seas.” “ a la Lioyd George. JACK Reed will It is just right and should make those think who have not given it the thought it deserves. If there is another war, and let us hope there won't be, it will undoubtedly be in the alr.” Where would any nation stand who would dare defy the combination against them? The results to the peo- pie would be too horrible to even think | the interest of St. Louis in county road building and the results. ways. duty of the city to co-operate in getting the best possible The job of the county authorities is a big one and &t. Louis ought to stand ready to help them in all possible | HE latent possibilities of harmony betweon the Republicans of the Sen- ate and the Demecratic administration are revealed in the agreement to put ‘through the treaty by which the United States undertakes to pay $25,000,000 in it the youth of age. This may be the age of youth, as the gentleman from Arkansas {informs us, but the short-skirted, silken-hosed, high-heeled grandmother tripping slong seems to make Isthmus of Panama in the first Roose- velt administration. It is not necessary to review the incident of 1903 in order to rejoice over the final settlement of an ugly controversy which for years has weakened our Government's moral in- = =] — ae The Man With the Hoe should move today is the Man With the Book. Consider the college professor. labor in our entire industrial scheme. ety of the nation. Their eccentricities easy to understand their desire to extend free list. crufted in part from the college faculties. ing surprising in that. It is a logical pistols. doughboy will say no more money air service until different persons an editorial you estate: “Our down- e-President Senators refuse to swallow containing even one-half geal That's it! They per cent aleo! Bena- tor Reed said, in substance: I want to Washington, Jefferson and Wood- years ago.” He prob- the 14-point Wiison. tnclud- five hundred a year. sied grandstands. _ = = THE OOLLEGE PROFESSOR’S PITTANOB. ture. He doesn’t belong. The symbol of abject poverty over a protracted green—from free lunches to free love. And when the solatium they command is examined it is | More recently, however, our college professors have been straying off on less amusing tangents. The war dis- closed a good many of them as conscientious objectors. Qecasionally, too, an ardent sympathy with I. W. W.-ism was revealed. Our so-called radical intellectuals are re- The college professor, tt may be argued, ought to try his hand at something else. He could not possibly make & mistake, from a mercenary viewpoint. Any chafige would be an improvement. Fancy the emoluments that await the chemist who compounds a substitute “with a kick.” Let the physicist turn from ballastics and develop & epitball like the eminent Mr. Doak’s or a football toe like Mr. Brickley’s. That way lies the applause of fren. | @™@8°"Pp¢. Green, however, is not alto- ‘Mluence throughout Latin-America. The so-called regret clause in the out of the pic- | treaty, which was offensive to the late but Colombia wins a clear victory ed to deny Colombia's right to fair com- pensation, particularly after refusing to submit the question of damages to arbi- tration. The seizure of the isthmus nighkt be justified es an act of force dic- itated by imperioug necessity, but, unless weak by the strong. From this atain upon the national treaty willl save us. The former administration of Presi- ‘dent Taft deserves some of the credit for the settlement now at hand, inasmuch as Mr. Knox was the first of the Secretaries of State to concede to Colombia the prin- ciple of compensation. The Wilson ad- ministration has striven to hring the long negotiations to a successful issue To the Senate, also, congratulations, if the treaty now receives its prompt and favorable attention. have gamboled | and expand the There is noth- outcropping of GREEN UNIFORMS FOR ARMY. m the Christian Selence Monitor. R UMOR is abroad, although without the backing of official statement. that sea-green uniforms. The sea-green soldier many will probably imagine, for a sea- green uniform is technically describod as “bluish” and tends to blend with the gether new in the American army, for, ‘aithough blue was the color of the infan. gating committee to follow. sponsibility for prison camp conditions “open yy.” ete; aye, even a league of “nations,” not half nations and ended in a Sacond Lieutenant. = = Hard-Botled Smith passes the buck to bis officers, a tip which the public will expect the investi-| Undoubtedly a green-clad army, if it ac- It is Improbable that re- | SU#!!¥ comes, will be something of a sur- } try uniform Until the adoption of khaki. superior|the cavalry at one time rode in green. ifrise to the average American citizen, who ie still, despite the olive-drab so}- diery of the past few decades, inclined to originated and owe When the drys undertake the confiscation of liquor | color. stocks in private homes, as they are now well, the weak, piping times of peace will then be o'er. | ~/ think of blue as the national military But biue looks black against a planning to do light-colored landscape, and the modern color that wpuld make him invisibla MIRROR off | JUST A MINUTE The | United States never could have afford-. it were followed by compensation to the honor the pending | | —-— the United States Army will soon wear. will not look so bright and Hibernian as ideal of a egidier’s uniform would be a | i | | j iT damages to Coiombia for the loss of the) Mr. Roosevelt and his friends, has been éliminated with the consent of Colombia: | be- | His is the poorest paid | cause the payment to her of $25,000,000 And the profes-|is 4 distinct recognition by the United sorial pittance—it were bitter irony to call {t a salary—| States of the justice of her claim. reaches it nadir at Harvard, where a number of:instruc- tors receive less than $1000 a year and some assistant instructors are paid as little as $500 per annum. Why college professors go wrong has never been a theme for lurid fiction or the melodramatic film, but it surcly has possibilities. Anyhow, there fs no doubt they have been going wrong. For a good many years the va- | dispossessed nation, such a performance garies of our academicians have contributed to the gay- ™USt be condemned as spoliation of the Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — RECONSTRUCTED. HE Republicans were clamorous for a special session of Congres#@ There were problems of reconstruction that could not wait. If the President would not call a special session, they would invoke authority which thty had dis- covered in the Constitution and call it themselves. That frightened the President, who was in Europe and did not have a copy of the Constitution with him. Hecalled a special session of Congress. Gladly the Republicans thronged into the Capitol, eager to re- construct. Not every Congress had such an opportunity to do something for its country. Once inside, they were called wo order. A _ reconstructionist named Volmsomething rose and moved that since the Republican party had been restored to power to set the country to rights after the Demo- crats had messed everything up with a war, the obvious thing for Congress to do first—-the big thing—-the recon- structive thing—was to make prohibi- tion effective! Everybody cried ‘Hear!’ So Congress made prohibi- tion effective, working days and nights at {it—and then said it thought !t ought to adjourn for the summer. The Presi- dent protests. Why? Hasn't the coun- try been reconstructed? . « « s What an observing woman was that who said in the letter column the oth- er night that hucksters, hawkers, ped- dlers, etc., who make the most noise are not those who moke the biggest sales. She says she has _ inquired among her neighbors and found this to be so. “Who would buy anything from aman making a ~—»nolse like that?” asked one of her neighbors. Since no one seems interested in putting the soft pedal upon peddlers—-rather good, that, don’t you think?—why can't we somehow get this truth to peddlers therfiselves and teach them the folly of making so much noise? Anyone knows that the Sunday morning news- boy. for instance, fairly howls himself out of a living. His wares are in de- mand, but who wants to buy them after he has ruined one's beauty sleep ‘ by making dawn hideous? However, we are not to get anywhere by de- manding that the boy be suppressed. Our course is to make the boy see that by behaving himself he can sell more papers. One sees now and then a for- eigner passing in a wagon. This man is making such a noise as the Bolshe- viki might make sounding a fire alarm What is it he says? Is he selling or buying? One cannot guess. However, all those within hearing of his terrible voice and either incapacitated by iil. ness or made nervous by care know what he is doing Hie is killing them. Why does he do it? Is it to make a living? No, because it denies bim a living It even denies his horse food. The horse does not make a hideous ~~", noise. The horse would really like to help make a living for them both. The man hasn't even horse sense. Is there any way in which we can make him understand that by yowling he de- prives himself of meat and his horse of oats? We sympathize with the wom- an in the letter column who investi- gated among her neighbors. She has rendered a service to humanity, and it shall bear fruit. Let us boycott the yowlers. ” Homer Cummings, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is now saying what he thinks about the peace treaty. Tut-tut, Homer! Since you can neither say what you think nor think what you say, why take our time? o 7 7 . “A MIRAGE,” FE amas gens still, peaceful evening, @ pale moon soft and clear Beaining with chaste effulgence as @ cloud bank drifted near. Bathed in a flood of silver the river hurried on Crooning her age-long ditty in a mur- muring monotor, As I gazed o'er the sylvan city and thought of bye-gone days, Of the virile, hardy ploneers and their crude and homely ways. How they braved the countless dan- gers of Fire and Flood and Storm, Founding a noble heritage for the mil- lions yet unborn. Of their vision clear and steadfast, with the grit to do and dare, The “Golden Rule” their simple gulde, their code “Live on the Square.” It seemed that as I pondered on the days now past and gone, A kaleidoscope vision of the future passed along. I beheld a regal: structure, fluted col- umns. towering high, Flanked by massive rock-hewn turrets rearing proudly to the sky, Windows of perfect symmetry, gothic arches tall: While above the spacious entrance jut- ting outward from the wall Loomed this legend-carved tn granite -——THE ALTON CITY HALL with Then a votce of matchless sweetness floated clearly on the alr. Cleaving the deathiike stiliness, as Tf lingered idiv there. It said: This is the people's forum: they have nobly done their share To prove that Alton’s citizens have civic pride to spare, for patriotic enterprise stand beyond compare: Led with histrionic genius by Sct 4 Alton, Lil, That they a native Our Mayor JAMES JOHNSTON, Political Offenders Are ~ Given Vile Treatment in | Trish Prisons, Says Dunne a TFashions : ithe Capit: Bthe Well-Dressed Wor Americans Who Visited Mount’ Joy Dungeons : Were Told of Atrocities Practiceda— © Smart Society, Wh Wears, the Time a Place. : Inmates Cheered for Republic. By Margaret Wad ) } ft This tg the fourth article by Edward F. Dunne, former Governor of Correspondent o - Cc ission's visit to Irel Dispatch. of the Irish-American Commtssion reland Pn. SH Illinois. giving details and Paris. The fifth article Dublin by British forces. ‘others upon the same subject. tunity to make application for entry. Mount Joy. made the day before our projected Mayor of) the Lord visit, through we understood, had Dublin, who, the legal right to visit the same on, demand. The governor of the fall at first demurred, but when the Lord Mayor will describe the siege of the Mansion House at By EDWARD F. DUNNE, Former Governor of Illinois. Before leaving Paris for Ireland we were réquested by Messrs. O'Kelly and Gavan Duffy, the envoys of Ireland then in Paris, to visit, when in Ireland, the prisons in that island, if possible. Upon our arrival in Dublin we consulted President de Valera and Complaints had reached us from reliable sources that political prisoners, in the recent past, had been treated with gross severity, amounting at times to barbarity, and we were anxious to enter some of these institutions in Ireland to ascertain personally the character of the treatment accorded such prisoners. ‘to the other cities outside of Dublin, we had neither the time nor opper- While in Dublin we found time for/ condition and evidence of sufferings the application to the Government as the prisoners in Mount Joy. authorities for permission to visit | This application was; Mount Joy we had listened to many ‘explained to Sir John Irwin, chair-| man of the visiting justices, that the) commission was traveling on diplo-| matic passports and was investigating ‘conditions in Ireland, partly at /the request of the Prime Minister, Sir | John Irwin overruled the objection | of the governor and assented to our going through the prison. Prisoners Kept in Steel Cage. Our desire to obtain information from the prisoners, however, was ‘blocked at the start by the governor's | stating that the rules of the prison) must be strictly complied with, and. ‘that one rule, which would be strictly | enforced, was that visitors must not ‘communicate with or speak to any prisoner. He asked us before we were admitted to the cell rooms or yards to agree to these conditions, i\which we, therefore, accepted as a precedent to our entry. The Governor and Sir John took us through part of the rooms which were empty | through the work room and yards. 'We noted but very few prisoners in the work room (not over six or eight), and expressed our surpris» The Governor stated, in answer, that 'there were very few prisoners iIn- 'carcerated for ordinary and nonpo- litical offenses. Mr. Walsh informiu.t me afterward that the Govornor told him there were only 1% such prisoners. The prison ts a very large oné, apparently having sufficient accom- modation for 800 to 1000 prisoners, then cell _and surrounded by a high stone wall, | probably 20 feet in height. Within the yard is built a large steel cir- ‘cular cage, much like the steel cages ‘in which an’mais are kept itn t»olog- ieal gardens. Within this steel cage we saw prisoners walking to and fro, one of whom we were informed was Mr. Beasley, an editor of great in- tellectual power and the highest literary attainments, who was jailed becayse of some article written by ‘him, )attacking the Government or favofing the Irish republic. When he daught sight of us, he recognized ‘the lord mayor and evidently sus- pected who we were, for he cried ‘out in a loud voice, ‘“‘Long live the republic.” Not Allowed to Speak. We asked the Governor if there were any prisoners in solitary con- finement, and if so, to them, |a prisoner was confined, who looke14 unkempt, mentally disturbed, and under-nourished. This prisoner tried to speak to us, but was prompt- ly checked and silenced by a warden. We saw 20 or 80 other prisoners ‘in the yard at a distance, all of whom must have been political, for when they saw us they drew up in military alignment and began cheer-. ‘ing for the Irish republic. Up to this time all the cells show. 'us were above ground. We asked 'the Governor if there were not some ———— and | ee | cused them of doing. | In let us #66. He took us to a cell where. cells under the level of the ground. | He took us then to some cells, to enter which we had to descend sev- eral steps from the surface of the ground, most of which were dark, damp, cold and unfit, In our judg- ment, for human habitation. None of these cells was occupled when we inspected them, but it was ad- mitted that they were at times oc- cupied by prisoners. While we were in this cell room, ‘the prisoner Beasley passed through | lin charge of a burly warden, who was hustling him through a back doorway. When he saw us, ha cried flout: “This brute who has me _ in ‘charge is about to punish me for saying ‘Long live the republic.’ ”’ Upon our protesting that he ought not.to be assaulted upon the occa- sion of our visit, the Governor walked back to the Warden, whis- pered to him, and on his return stated that the prisoner would not be punished. Vile Treatment Disclosed. We were afterward furnished with (statements of others who had been confined tn this prison, and other persons, which disclosed vile and atrocious treatment. We hoped to be able to secure statements from the officers of the prison, either confirm- ing or denying these charges, but we were not permitted to talk to anyon in the prison except the Governor. He stated that no barbarities had been | committed since he had taken charge a couple of weeks before. lie re- fused to speak for. the time prior to his taking charge. We were informed by others that a number of political prisoners were taken out of the underground cells ‘shortly before our visit. We saw many Gserman. vrieoners lof iti France. but jot them showed such poor physical “war while none i ITH the coming of t Brete Hart made fi reneration ago, still 1 »oat in the progress of | let the skies be soft Washington women a we arrived ata definite ding with their mois opted a middle course in \ » the war-time simplici and extravagance now « se, seen in Paris and Lon gome rare instances in can cities, but not ft on. At home and abr hington woman whose uife is such that her ex: portant, isa conservative with rare exceptions a ! 4 taste. At Atlantic City just si: . with world famous h getting for gay attire, Mre y with the most con ite of rooms at the Traym handsomest car to be me boulevard, is noted ty of her mourning elegance of her gow 4 furs. For Mrs. Dewey ts extren ih appearance, siight co h delicate features and g1 wears gowns that only s clothes could accomplis) leas black silk, and the s k crepes, with an occasion: fe white organdie for a ° In our hurried trips ° : Both before and after our visit te statements from reliable men and women, of atrocities committed By jailers, policemen and others, upon helpless men, women and even chil. dren in Ireland, both while in’ pris on and out of prison. We ourselves had witnessed four brutal) assaults of the police and soldiery upo ce- able and unoffending persons, during the 10 days we spent in Irejand, and became convinced both bh¥ the acts we saw committed, as well as by the character of the men and women who made these statements, that they were true, Demand Investigation. On our return to Paris a formal ¥, all followed one genera report was made stathig what we h eurved waist line, an saw and what was reported to wus de at the hem, yet all p from reliable sources, demanding an investigation of these charges by an impartial tribunal, appointed by the world’s conference. Coples of this report we sent, not only to President Wilson and the American commis- sion for submission to the world’s conference and to Secretary Lansing for transmission to the American Congress, but also to King George, Premier Llovd George and the leaé- ing papers of Great Britain. nt-day effect—-while pr e wearer's individuality to gree. Mrs. Dewey. whose large recently been augmented some of long pending li wearing a superb eacart of well as very choice pieces fle her hats are always bi: onally faced in white. The only point of color t? as well as very charming It took Ian McPherson. chief s@e- mits herself is im the f retary for Ireiand, eight days te n rings for which ahe recover from the shock to his offf- «Meus. A ruby an4 diamond ri cial sensibillties and prepare an answer, I have not this official an- swer now before me, but read what © purported to be the answer pub | lished in Paris. Part of it was hot- denials, but most of this answer was evasive or inculpatory. Let me quote what some of the English pa- pers said of our charges and his have belonged to a ruler « wonderful emerald surrou! monds, sapphires of grea because she likes the guoise in quaint odd settin ned with diamonds do duty With the white or black costu eee HE return to America In answer. k of Mme. Pezet of F The London Daltly Herald of June ag . ‘ : 14, 1919, in an editorial entitled Lady Susan Townley of 3 h accompanying a husba own in diplomatic circle floular interest to the W friends of these young r th of whom has contributed the interest of society in t “OUR SHAME IN IRELAND—HOW LONG ?” said: “The report of the Irish-American delegates who recently visited Ire- land should be read carefully by every Englishman who stil! wishes to ‘ me his country worthy of the men ee one ggg Me who died to make it * al ke it safe for demoe @ra! old friends in New racy. The delegates had no cause to exaggerate, still less deliberately to ‘lie’ as the Times of yesterday ace- ing a fine white serge go pe new egg-shaped allhouett / ae given a lengthening line “The American verdict fs as im- : = smal! black button: partial as it is damning. Briefly, oa to ankies. This eff the report of the three men @ho on by bretels of bla went to Ireland with British pas n across the shoulders ar Gach aide of the skirt which | ® ankles. The sleeves to WwW were finished in white fr al inches deep, and meet bite gloves. The hat, adding 10 or 12 fr height of ita petite wearer turban of black arin wit algrettes. ports, and every opportunity of fair investigation, exhibits a condition of things as bad as anything we have been accustomed to cry out against the prison camps where mill- tarist Germany tortured our s86l- diers during the war.” The London Post of June 17. 1918, editorially declared: “Tf we did net know that the American commie . ' sioners of the Irish race had actually ADY TOWNLEY, en r Visited Ireland, we would say that Montreal, not Washinget« Mr. Dunne and Mr. Walsh had Smnartly dresred as ever | founded their work of fantasy entire- 2 Suit of tan creviot with ¢ ly upon the romantic publications of found hat which to be ama what we believe is known -as the ® from Bond atreet, wh amalgamated press, which, before Pubt this and al! other We the genera! elevation of the family H+ @the Britieh viettor were of the peerage, was associated with the ir Walter Townley. ene | name of the Harneworth brothers.” efficient as well an | In other words the tory Post says mcllors the rittal © that our report might be complied “$f ever had in Washington from Lord Northeliffe's papers. | from diplomacy and ac The London Daily News, the organ Mie friends is weariously cons of the Liberal party, tn its editortal Masing an estate in Cana — ¥, of June 12, 1919, said: ‘The ac ; : count given of the barbarities in- ft a ak aa ‘fiicted on political prisoners ip 5. JOHN CANBRON occurred, or are alleged to have ot- period of the war until now, the tive sort in pale blue, tl ‘habeas corpus act has been, tin ef- inches from the grou fect, suspended by spectal proclama- emered at the waist lin ; KIN&, who ta passing th mer with her parents, ! Mrs. Owen, who have a. the Jersey coast, is just as. Matron as she was a «irl, ite of her infant son q uthful in appearance Mre. Hawkins is wearin Me it well, a direct imp h ll the good and none 4 @ points of the Paris gow ¥. The material is taffeta ¢ Mount Joy is probably only too ae curate in the matin, and we do net doubt that the story will do good service in forcing the full facts tnto the light.”’ The same paper on June 6. 1919. in its news columns, declared! 7 “When reading the report it is e& sential to bear in mind the environ. ment in which the events described curred. In Ireland, from the middle to all appearances at the figure fitting to per equare neck and sleev tion under the —P. ©. R. A. “That is to say the Irish Govern- ment has, for some years, possessed the power to make arrests without preferring a charge, to keep any per s0n In prison, either tn Ireland of England, for an indefinite period 2 without trial, and under any cond 4 tions they may think fit, and %@ | grant release without explanation’e? | Statement of the original offense. CROWDER SOON TO RETURN —-—<—<£ NOTHER French gown & comfortable width at t 8nd the draped bodice o Hines is worn by Mrs. man of Indiariapolia, a much entertained vis Hington, now en route te City for the remainder a] a8 HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 4—Majet) @ er. This is one of t f,eneral Enoch Crowder, who — ; mee in silk with om came te Cuba to draft new election = _ silver in delicate awe, has made preparations to fe * emphasize the mod turn to Washington, with his wort ae - completed, on Aug. 7. Ss ede bed Gen. Crowder has drafted three” Rs. ALBERT NIBI laws, namely, the census law, alr ; Walking up Connecticut approved by the Cuban Congres? Tith her salior hust an electoral law and a statute come@ returned from sea 4 trolling executive pardoning po ished service. wore lie has been assured that Con tallored suit will approve the reinaming ‘ le an am nieasuros prior to his departuré. i

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e t in Dunne Dungeons icca— ic. mer Governor of ‘s visit to Ireland e Mansion House ar by Messrs. O'Kelly to visit, when in st de Valera and us from reliable been treated with ® were anxious to mn personally the mh our hurried trips he time nor oppor- dence of sufferings n Mount Joy. nd after our visit to d listened to many rellable men and ltles committed by, nand others, upor pmen and even chi) both while in’ pris son. We ourselves ur brutal assaults of bldiery upon peace- nding persons, durine pent in Ireland, and id both by the acts tted, as well as by the men and women statements, that they Investigation. to Paris a forma! de stathe what we was reported to ues burees, demanding an these charges by an nal, appointed by the nee. Coples of this not only to President e American commis- ission to the world’s to Secretary Lansing om to the American also to King George, George and the lead- reat Britain MePherson, chief sec- sland, eight dave to the shock to his offi- and prepare an not this official an- me, but read what be the answer pub- Part of it was hot of this answer waa sulpatory. Let me me of the English pa- our charges and his Datiy Herald of June ; editorial entitled ,IN IRELAND—HOwW of the Irish-American recently visited ire- be read carefully by ; who still wishes to try worthy of the men e it safe for democ- iefates had no cause still less deliberately Times of yesterday ac- doing. can verdict is as im- is damning. Briefly, the three men who nd with British pases- opportunity of fair exhibits a condition of as anything we have ned to cry out against camps where mill- tortured our sol- the war.” Post of June 17, 19198. hlared: “If we did not American commile- Irish race had actually we would eay that and Mr. Walsh had work of fantasy entire- romantic publications of Neve is known as the press, which, before evation of the family to Was associated with the Harneworth brothers.” rds the tory Post says might be comptiedc Northcliffe's papers. Daily News, the organ a! party, in its editorial 1919, said: ‘The ac- of the barbarities in- Political prisoners’ § in probably only too ac- main, and we do not the story will do good bing the full facts into paper on June 6, 1919. columns, declared: the report it is es- in mind thé environ- th the events described are alleged to have oc- nd, from the middle ne war until now, the act has been, itn ef- by especial proclame- the PD. ©. R. A. to say the Irish Govern- some years, p to make arrests without charge, to keep any per- either in Ireland or an indefinite pertod and under any condl- may think fit, and to without explanation-’or the original offense. Cuba, Aug. 4.—Major- Enoch H. Crowder, who ba to draft new election made preparatione to re- hington, with his work on Aug. 7. der has drafted three . the census law, already by the Cuban Congress; law and a statute con- ‘ulive pardoning power. — assured that Congres — e the remaining tw. prior to his departure. / en e WOMEN’S PAGE Lui POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine AUGUST 4, 1919. Mi rN DA # WOMEN'S PAGE ee ee eee eee ashions at e Capital Well-Dressed Woman of Smart Society, What She Wears, the Time and the Place. By Margaret Wade. Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. 1TH the coming of that date Brete Hart made famous a generation ago, still used as a in the progress of the sum- the skies be soft or over- Washington women appear to - arrived ata definite under- ing with their modistes, and | 4a middie course in dress be- | the war-time simplicity of the gnd extravagance now of peace- geen in Paris and London, and ne rare instances in our own can cities, but not in Wash- At home and abroad the ington woman whose position ie such that her example is nt, isa conservative in dress, with rare exceptions a model of taste. Atlantic City just six hours . with world famous hotels, as Betting for gay attire, Mrs. George y with the most comfortable of rooms at the Traymore, and handsomest car to be met on the | boulevard, is noted for the ty of her mourning and the ¢legance of her gowns, hats Mra. Dewey is extremely ele- in appearance, slight of figure delicate features and gray hair, wears gowns that only an artist dothes could accomplish. Lus- black silk, and the sofest of crepes, with an occasional hand- white organdie for a very hot all followed one general model ' curved waist line, and skirts ‘ at the hem, yet all present a it-day effect—while preserving wearer's individuality to the last * Dewey, whose large fortune recently been augmented by the ne Of long pending litigation, ng a superb ecarf of ermine well as very choice pieces of fox, her hats are always black, but onally faced in white. he only point of color this clev- as well as very charming woman its herself is in the few well rings for which she is fa- A ruby an@ diamond ring, said ve belonged to a ruler of Exyt, nderful emerald surrounded by onda, sapphires of great value, because she likes the color— woilse in quaint odd settings com- i with diamonds do duty in turn the white or black costumes. HE return to America in the past ‘week of Mme. Pezet of Peru and Lady Susan Townley of England, accompanying a husband well in diplomatic circles, is of lar interest to the Washing- | friends of these young matrons, | of whom has contributed sreatly | interest of society in the past. © Peset looked smart and’ ing as ever when recelving old friénds in New York, ng a fine white serge gown with hew egg-shaped silhouette which given a lengthening line by dos- ofemall black buttons from. to ankles. This effect was. ed by bretels of black satin | across the shoulders and down | side of the skirt which came to ankles. The sleeves to the el- were finished in white frills sev- # inches deep, and meet by long gloves. hat, adding 10 or 12 inches to bheight of its petite wearer, was u turban of black arin with para- algrettes. o--——--—-— ADY TOWNLEY, en route to Montreal, not Washington, was ‘Smartly dressed as ever in a tai- suit of tan creviot with the sort nd hat which to be smart must from Bond atreet, where no) this and al! other wearables British visitor were obtained. | Walter Townley, one of the efficient as well as popular ors the British embassy r had in Washington, has re- from diplomacy and according friends ie seriously considering mg an estate in Canada. JOHN CAMERON HAW- KINS, who is passing the sum- er with her parents, Senator ‘Mrs. Owen, who have a cottage Jersey coast, is just as modish ron as she was a girl, and in of her infant son, quite as ful in appearance. Hawkins is wearing, and it well, a direct importation Bll the good and none of the 7m Ponts of the Paris gown of to- The material is taffeta of a su- sort in pale blue, the skirt Inches from the ground and at the waist line. The to all appearances wrapped the figure fitting to perfection, Square neck and sleeves to the -, ie BR French gown showing S comfortable width at the heth the draped bodice of grace fs worn by Mrs. William man of Indianapolis, a frequent uch entertained visitor to how en route to Atlan- ¥ for the remainder of the . is one of the new tones in silk with embellish- Of silver in delicate effective fo emphasize the mode of the -_—— ~ ALBERT NIBLACK, in M “ag up Connecticut avenue) “ her sailor husband, who returned from sea duty and. service, of tailored sults of the Pale blue lin- en, with tan and scarlet braiding combine tw make this blouse a charming sum- mery creation. This “Town Blouse” is just a hint of the beauty of the new cotton and linen blouses that milady will wear through the hot summer days, - | again, 'to break or bend aluminum. ‘amel or agate ware. ‘coating of porcelain baked on an in- | /ner mold of metal. the enamel depends on the grade of ‘porcelain used and also the perfect- You Restock Your Mrs. Christine Frederick. - FSA ii 7 7 K ICMP Shelweec >» s 4 diss I AS WJ j fa FY "ww By #, N the fall almost every house- | keeper has to buy some new pots and pans. Today metals are s0 scarce and prices so high that it ts worth while her considering how ‘and what she buys. Each metal has its own special uees. Iron, for instance, is unex- celled for frying, roasting and all forms of skillets and roasting pans. aluminum ware has marked advantages. This metal has as its chief qualitiy lightness and durability. It is almost impossible Its sil- very appearance also rmoakes it liked by the housekeeper. It is specially fitted for saucepans, vegetable boil- ers, strainers or funnels, graters and small equipment in the kitchen. Another familiar material is en- This is really a The quality of ness of the “‘dip.”” Enamel is spe- cially suited for utensils in which are to be held food and for all pitchers and funnels which do not come near | the fire. It is & mistake to use it in any utensils in which fire or heavy cooking is done, because it invaria- bly cracks. Most persons make tie mistake of turning up the flame or Sof having the heat too high when —Copyright, 1919. Dorothy Disx’s Talks. Just Suppose J R. MAN, just suppose You were a nice, good look- always looked forward to some day falling in love with a charming girl and marrying her, and establishing an ideal home in which you would live happy ever afterwards. And suppose that some day you met up with the lady of your dreams, and fell desperately in love with her, and wanted her more than you ever wanted anything else in your life, and you knew that if you married her, you would make her just the sort of a husband she need- ed-—the kind that would know how to cherish her, and help her along in the world. But, you had to miss getting tho ——— —— S aiheaton and it reflects on his wife A somehow if he doesn’t farm. ND suppose you hated farming and weren't trained to farm and didn’t know how to farm and you could earn a big salary at the kind of work you loved and enjoyed | doing, and you could get somebody } for a few dollars a week to do your farming better than vou could do it, -and you had to do without many of ng young fellow, and you had! | energy the luxuries you had been the money to buy, what people would say. Zut that is what happens to the professional women and business women when they get married. Mr. Man, just suppose——— You went into partnership with another man, and you put into the business every had, and you worked for the success of the firm tirelessly, and you con- served its resources, and gava every of your body and brain tc + pushing it on to success; suppose you got girl whom nature intended for your | mate, because conventions didn’t al- low you to show her that you loved /to bed at night, and you took on your | her. or to ask her to be your wife, | fhoviders the most menial and unin. and all that you could do was just | teresting branch of labor. to sit around and look willing, and | finall& to take any sort of old wife. that wished herself on you. Yet, that is the matrimonial han- dicap that every woman has to carry. Mr. You Man, just suppose——— up an hour or two before your partner in the morning, anc worked an hour pr two after he went And* suppose that your partner never told you a word about how things were going with the firm, or consulted your opinion, and when he came to dividing the profits of the business, that all he gave you ‘was just your food and lodging, and were an industrious, tompe-,. tent, highly efficient office man, but! of the firm and ask him for it as a nature had cursed you with a snub nose, and carrotty hair, and sala- ratus biscuit complexion, and every time you applied for a job, you were! passed over for some little movie | hero looking kid, with cow-like eyes, | and a poetic curl in the midst of his white forehead, and solid ivory un- derneath it, pected = their and stenographers i because employers ex- | bookkeepers tc be living pictures, as / well as good spellers and account-. ants. QC eiueatea intelligent man, who had read and thought and trav- eled, but you were 40 years old, and fat, and had a bald spot coming on the top of your head, and nobody | .4 try to make life easier for her. would invite you to dinner, except as an act of charity, although you could keep a whole table entertained with your conversation, because no voung woman was willing to have you saddled off on her at the dinner party, and when you went to dances you had to sit out every one of them with the grandpapas, because no pretty young girl could be induced to dance with you, and the only way vou could get any social attention was simply by buying it with din- ners and automobiles and theater tickets. Yet. that is the sad fate of the homely woman. Suppose, Mr. Man That you had a natural vocation for some particular work, and that you had spent years of time and lots R, suppose you were a highly | ; that whenever you wanted a dollar, you had to go to the senior member favor, instead of just taking it as your fair share, to which you had as much right as he had, and that he always asked you what you did with that quarter he gave you a week be- fore last, and reprimanded you for your extravagance. Suppose the firm got rich largely owing to your labor, and thrift, and economy, yet you never realized on any of the assets, you never had a pank account of your own, ora single dollar that you could do with as you pleased. Mr. Man, these are things that happen to every woman. Suppose you put yourself In a woman's place ACCUS- | tomed to, and could so easily make bait your wife wouldn't think of allowing you to go’! back to your old work for fear of cent of money you | that | | | (Copyright, 1919, by, the Wheeler Syndicate, | no. / ; } ; ' | | ' The Housewife’s | Scrapbook. Refore frying out fat put it through the meat chopper. By this method you will extract the grease from even the hard bits and you T will also save fuel as it requires a | shorter time to melt than if cut into, pieces. cutting the lemons for. Before ‘lemonade grate off the rind and put ' of money preparing yourself to doa! this especial labor efficiently. Sup- pose there wasn't any detail of the profession of law or snedicine or den- | tistry or merchandizing or acting or| editing that wasr't just thrillingly interesting to you, and that the very atmosphere of a store or office was the breath of life to you, whereas you couldn't abide the dull, monotony of the country, and hated the hard and uncongenial manual la- bor of farming, although you were perfectly aware that agriculture was the great, original occupation of all mankind, and that the prosperity of the country depends on the farmer. And suppose, when you got mar- ‘ried, public opinion foreed you arbi- trarily to give up your practice of! flat, | ’ i , ’ | jaw or medicine or dentistry or mer- . diting, chandising or acting or e became a farmer, berause it is held that farming is 4 man’s natural oc- = — — a —— Po —= ee you away from here to- morrow. We ought never to have brought you,” and Gifford Bruce glowered at the others he clasped the sobbing child in his arms, and took her from the room “You're right,” agreed Mr, Tracy, Braye was right. He said a tright or shock would Upset that child's nerves completely. But she must have pushed the board hersel?. It flew around lightning, an spelled out the message, just as she eaid. I tried to steer it off, but she urged against me. ILI felt her doing so. I don’t mean she made up the message to create a sensation, but I think the ghost last night affected her as a warning, and her mind is so full of it, that she unconsciously or subconsclously worked up that ‘mes. sage.’ At any rate, I’ve had about enough of this, if she’s to be here. It isn’t right to frighten a child so, and Vernie is little more than a child.”’ ‘That's so,’ said Norma, thought- fully. “I’ve had enough, too. If the rest of you want to stay on, I'll go to New York tomorrow, and take Vernie to stay with me for a whike. We'll go to the seashore, and I'll see to it that she has no psychic or supernatural éxperlences.” “Why, Norma,” and Eve looked surprised, “I thought you were so in- terested in these things.”’ “So Iam, but not to the extent of aS “and like down 80 affecting the nervous system of a. sweet, innocent child, that it may result in permanent injury.” “She’s all right.” said Gifford Bruce, returning, alone. “It’s hys- teria. I think I'll take her back to town tomorrow.or next day. There's something uncanny ‘up here, that’s certain, I can’t dishellfeve Vernie’s story.” The party broke up and all went to their rooms. There was no volun- teer to sleep in the haunted room that night, and every one felt a shiv. ering dread of what might happen at 1 o'clock the next morning. Not one admitted it, but every one secretly shuddered at thought. of Outja’s message. And when, as the hall clock rung! on which his permission was to } out its four strokes the next morn- ing, and nothing untoward happened, | every one drew a long breath and soon went to sleep again, relieved, “as of a heavy burden. Gaily they daylight and their spirits. good cheer reviving ‘But Ouija is henceforth taboo,” | said Mr. Tracy, shaking his finger at the now laughing Vernie. “For little girls, anyway,” supple- mented Eve. “Little girls are taboo, also,”” de- clared Gifford Bruce. “I can’t get off today, for I want to see Rudolph on his return, but tomorrow, I pack up my Vernte child and take her back to our own little old Chicago on the lake. These Aspens are too black for us!” didn’t take any stock tn ° the experiences of you people, but } v , 'Vernie gathered at breakfast, | pleasant porch. “Now. Uncle, I don't want to go and Vernie pouted prettily. “Ana sumpum tells me | won't go,” sh: added with a roguish giance at he: uncle, whom she usually twisted round her rosy little finger. But he gave her a grave smile in return, and the subject was dropped for the moment. Soon after noon, Braye came up from the city, and listened, frowning. to the tales that were told him. “You promised me, Vernie,” hi: said, reproachfully. “I know it, Cousin Rudolph. bu! you see, I've never kept a promis in my whole life,—and I didn’t wan! to break my record!” “Naughty Flapper!” I won't gi\: you the present I brought for you~ “Oh, ves you will,” and so wheedic some was the lovely face, and so pe: suasive the soft voice, that Verni: after a short argument, seized upo' asmall jeweler’'s packet and un wrapped a pretty little ring. “Angel Cousin,” she observe’ “you're just about the nicest cous: I possgess,—beside being one!" ‘“Poubtful compliment laughed Braye. “Any way, you're the pre' tiest and naughtiest cousin I owr As a punishment for your disobed' ence I challenge you to a round wit! out Oulja tonight! I'll bet I ca’ make it say something more cheerf' than you wormed out of it last ev: ning.” “All right, we'll try it,” and Ve nie danced gaily away to tease h¢« uncle not to take her home. A little later, Milly, as housekeep er, discovered some serious shortag: in the commissariat department, an Braye offered to drive her over t: East Dryden, marketing. They started off, Milly calling bac to Eve to preside at the tea-tab!: if she didn’t return in time. “All right,” agreed Eve, thoug’ vociferously’ announced h° intention of playing hostess in Mil); absence. The shoppers had not returne when old Thorpe brought in the tea tray. . “You can pour, Eve, and I'll pas the cakes,”"’ said Vernie, who was tr high spirits, for she had partia! persuaded her uncle to remain long at Black Aspens. He was fu rhrasing certain strong stipulatior based, when the tea things arrive’ They were, as usual, in the ha’ for though they sometimes suggest«« the plan of having tea out of door? there was'no cheerful terrace, o: The hall, sombre and vast, had become mor: or less homelike by virtue of usage so there they took their tea. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) the ony’: thoug!:. CASTORIA... For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears the ae a» one should understand bedroom ven-. For this there is just one It is: Sleep with win- dows wide open during all seasons or the year. A small aperature at the top and bottom of the window is not enough. If an individual requires about 5000 cubic feet of fresh air every hour, as many authorities maintain, a large room 20 feet long by 15 feet wide and 10 feet high, having a cubic capacity of just 3000 cubic feet, con- tains only sufficient pure air for one hour’s use. Therefore, a large room even when occupied by only one per- cannot have a healthy atmos- tilation. cardinal rule. son, phere for more than a comparative. | ly short time, unless there are some means by which a current cf air can be made to pass through it. ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS? By IMOGENE BURCH. Clothes Superstitions. HERE are superstitions § in- numerable connected with the clothes we wear. Almost every- one is more or less familiar with many of them. If you put a garment on wrong side out, by all means let it remain 80; to change it would change vour good luck to bad. A daughter one of the presidents of the United States tells me that this ts her pet superstition. “Tt is infallible,’’ she Says. A hole in your stocking means that you will receive a letter. mh ie Rg i, ee ee é th NT i wR en ped las a i vai

Page 23

é)-) Ee ————-——— a Ne ew iYerk Ya 5 nks . ST. L QUIS POSi i- DISPATC H 1414 ~* s% > A MONDAY EVE ENING AUG oF BSS ‘ | i. —_—_———— - _———— a ee eae eee -—— a —— ——— ee —— = he ays th te O nly K Rall ol Dratt the Min ors W 7ill G beniedd for Is A erican Ten ‘laye rs Jacobs Hard r Hi it M ound Ci ity Sta rs ~~ —~ ~ en ww - ae - - oa /~ STL a — — a N ew LA rom Dra a ynch Wins Han seve _ REWERY WOR —— 2500 E mploye - . } ie re ail = -—~ = = = - ™ ~~ ~~ ‘SPOR > ™ — i, it, 77 “Lf Match; Pep ; 05 it ‘ ek ° in Injunc : | ¢ ti oa ade la } ka Ba to Oy Fe Ce t J Civi ve H. o Rei ohn va CC | sit LEAG ey nathang ° mn t R urt. UE e Pitch eruses | 14, i ¢ és ME oe: 1 cs rt [ Ty | Yan! ETI v] coy : an D NG Austr Ne ee V1d F CA rali: ee ~~ ° celing M LL an C LNEW] a ‘ t ‘ > All rl P In % NE gainst y Is | . ttend B ‘ombin: ‘ Patte 0 4 e 5 ow Y Th ned | und atic rsi Hu e f 5 e dv F nm” T oh the N ORK . ‘ Fac 1 Th : R Ex row Aus ce ro tiahe sgn rook ey ar at . , , AN . eS ohns doy ,) or} 4 a . A n La Lou , eC Lea on, vn ti . y; The « t) That ICTICA e st 1) ighlis [ a] D ° es %, gue pres 1 et anke wner 1e @ is an pli avis l, . ’ S ‘ od 9 Cc ] A id | (*s rs n th a“ S . VY ° al j * : ; tak nd t ent unt j h: : eft urts } e qi vers Clu 5 di , i gers S iudl en ft he ¢ of 1 et ¢ lave! e rt ¢ s in t esti save | M tai el tain H ir e ——— catior 2 tt ar] . he \ ) Ray eve of 0 ine his on tha the atch > an F ed F almime st e : 7 ' ! . > +) ; ’ . ‘ : k } 1. 7 a lays nerici } of 4 the i pire ountr t all natio rom r Pi st nce ast ohn lle 5 cas an Aust Inv: the y ar of t nal Hu Phi itch : rn wi ni 80 ou se W ral as gre e he f law NE rl il er to tl ght sll rt will |» tr iar ion eat ask! f ae om oe L sat. and of tl erate! sills titles? ook! EAT osties oubles T us ue . © ‘ > SI ne i | > Ei st of y ac sce ald wh: ph 1° liv | e ga yn T a $s ar pend sted lubs fur ispe y oO irop the eon tt ‘ * Pr it enor’ nat nm noi me Oo ‘ ans wi F nd eam = - The ed fo that jin iy pits = thong atclassed oe R at- 16 nenall ion rigl tia bate ea irler L ORM M 6-1 Drew Def Ss : ov he ; r the the 1@ le ore ' urn nhert ed t cord ican in +1 V7. ) iE y sue ght oF ry n Wi ets 1X ’ 4.6 es 6 eats | Ki . ae no oo. rems pitel ague “ryote usage he io ao or cesstul 1 the amau ith F Me ED ’ 6-3 -2, | ddin " Sak ; Ct i ] . r tT >\ ‘t or aa ‘ S ; . . a . = o lled 7 ere inde er t mii he er B Pi rid, lave On ner teal HB x A our oul D - g Ki SSS f er r eo | ir w i ut f 1: n : Hi s- na fo e I e ve vor r te or i ( 1] re) C U d SS oe ig etin will | of th | Bone is world's tit nage ha , Vewpo am dis] Doal ws Si its ; ori BLES na bee gay —_ V Ly , 7 mY oO 7, a rs 1! : t sa w“ Waist } . e'T an 1X * n 7” “es . — lj te ew Y¥ or f et Ir in he itle Wi ho us , . r p eT Sr vervih ¢ [ ne he Ca - ro eelin ’ ct om the hresh me : the the anti M hi Vimit tii- ‘ N i> t To ion O \ , thi | of Atari P Go TOD ( pec rir pt K a ieaks ed that club The + rr nt, . earl antipodes & iy at ( invitation urne pen Vill Card aS — *) lay ; uld and AY Ri rt Dpgsrs we vidd ‘ Cc io al o ve enc nd ier ig hie : emi . o1 id } oc j : cou Ru ould the nia not rs A Aus in, tobe er-a d the C gt ) be enn . | oda VW hi ' ves lift th ti‘ onl Al mifi rewe 1hd d ay muececs: call I th Too aoe ye + ped be » Phir tai At mer! tral — ures lied eirhe 1 or sina t us Viie. ch ¢ Ler hrot D pitel so Scl nal— s Wi Our not |} 1d a anee hit e Tru b rmi of w fu nyws y mar 1Cal ans irs the tour ove wit . tl ayed urna ‘ 2 ‘pS. nab lay igh 3 4s IK che Fi ill m lav all hi rs, nu Ki As e haneball be ilies meee ay a - eed ap st 9 the wonderfy coun wa. perce Pgh Th ! te ry wits thay I ANS uled inal re ob wes hel is pl — th ithe: ur! : n n if , n vi Vv or ere de i nt n ne as hsm if e of » ] oO h ral i a Lunas _rred SAS © Cs eld ; ire c SOO! : , etl lb t “ ck a; akh er or n tt rf ng ry o im wo y fe - ri eR nst Si ” Sc , I ap profi a ate pr . 0 ec 0 he to he ial the thi d 1e ul | yo in j f » «re » Ve © ; } the 1\O5eC fic t B iN F Jost ivy le’ t - on Ci Cc foes rof as i | “Othe wan 804 no MM Joh adopt os “me criti the Rumat a ered foremo » includ Bein + seo = ) p a” doubly first out Key ¢ rook] mits a 8 be dapat ¥, Me d thr Kidd \y nites ie ough Whi deere a guy 0 - t r a) pa . n > ns te us call Ser ani: - ne th t ost alls ne etiy est . ty ite) rat ~ yi Ln the ‘ lly vt) 1) L@ ri sta im l 4 i , \ OW yes ? O at's - acc . ge : Tet is #8 a rei ys ong be nni © S50 ys bia ans > gr © ule . No sta ans the ae fiels ed ier E is &§ ill, } dt “ae ar « 1. tl nus , j edd AUR ; Ss up oY th so ~ chs ts r . th rol aid ‘ «= im it. ut ih Ss cj mHhe tud ns =» Cs ert ( A d t rris rs a ti mM . > - tt. elt ) yerd? mig hod , ;e* c 1M 4 i] ry] . 1) rt ‘A ay: b eT T: se u pe «* il : e t Ww th Ww m A of. , ere re] a ied . = zec ) no o s \\ nd ur th for Ws ner 0 ing f ght rer 1 alif thie plc Ow 7 cl . ot} et Jack nee? r ral rai Fi v 6 A ec ed n ir - a 4e PI ; ler he \¢ th the m i] vi is r X by r J def fo) er rs ~ all ir ped es Ls) T 1, J 1 hi ode pa fi gz) er a w Y wh ank ar a nsh tir u N at s tt Vi Cc T LA u lug ar n es es ds|. Ist ar a’ cf LAL id s st le it pire La is \ ry a E ion a _f hi fe ° nd hy d ee to n| o% ip na rni ew th ex- is all 0 c Y thi as aish ret) lee T ys t) red avis p a a5 soe een pir wok! eer at A ork qui von- I ul Y tt — a my nd sh ex rk e s bd th 8. te sh po e n ey C mn oO E an OT ers ime de he un- : =. an. iS a ew and rt leg rat cing ing e b $s sli alifi n 30% Bue J. rh iy uls mAithous —_ pre SE A nag «Bowe pe "Only on “some ~ eth ~~ ee A setae LF P RS _ hea 1 who be vay hea hh g 5. are Fangs is — ages ee lis 1 guess 1 mma ray a ug ‘ Usual P like gen a... re tri uesse D BEA J. Hauser, > - “ ol : w u a e c iad ct - ae | t A * on t cl . n whi 4 rv of pit . bar lige il] CH . t)} eo . } ’ - . ‘Or . co ere t TT. a 6 ry 1s Os W th on ig ail Cr net ™~ Cc | sil 4 1 ku Ss \ thie am ; rei ce x cc nab bh tha eN arri the ken thir lities ‘s po stra mn gal ro 1e ee t e fi me 1s he ‘obs ppl ts ub pon di Lat nd 1e | ul Dé = ll ec mai ed t ad c or im unt c! 2 ess yes ‘Dp and ght pull Vee : . 1. | T es ex n alii at nst an u pa as 1a ir et sta s] s A lex wi le ne id ge it Os ds all A pes] le; ol al tl Lis ti ing . us ad Cs S ass rh a te ub c he la kK] in re i - aon th ew ival lea en he > pe th . uy N | 3 d 4 nd sft } ndi la] ne rt lo : + or ‘ ] + it} . P| ort t} t ‘ t ers Qe ri - SK P 4 “ ild ai ‘ le . tl me \ ee Mien! ri tl = at . S t rd lie } ha ‘Ol ni rs : e Y l ah O- | the fi a ct eirc si ew a - ond B n ee 1c oF “ei ed wi gal h 1 i che ts lev he o0k \ nd ift ‘S rn di Sql se: ing aa rt ry w ris * Yl ch oO ay i ve m idl 8 br Ma ere fted su ork ast 1¢, ) e fi apt ed re t r Vv ind les per rs un: 9 11c% turd) w ! hic fe: ed > Wa idd qd mou on rty m c tre tat ¢ 1 se . 2 50a bo $1 or ® th hil ite r as ro bec ort na ese tic — ler, » B Ve ple : ook wh i © ao sl; ar some rable wo ABO rdick ren ag at the g." gh gx thi yw pire mn f: ee |) lis an a ref sot! and ttle S wv ; “ready vy Madeiphia ih ap sit- emree ' came age As ene sedans IN ~~ rtiops Me hits a a h pA "une \mme é cong ol hy wr dnd Pe in hs adi C “9 ae ’ t he _ worked ae chia } Prone acon will $11 ere eri! ecir ar eri nde la a o | ve. | * ainst s n¢ the e hg 4 W INT ley de- ie pli ort t Od ins d El fe 4. | % the n pir b Al id e cla api ya ase is s vas ug his bu le ¢ I an qua . hav oe, % Hi Se ee t} _ et | mes 0 M His » stra her« . Cali- ANT. EIG ERA sf a sulth-te pee — Teter , ther They Chic aa Gree dete: lay pitalizi Yy’s ener st : . still oo thi Bers: fou oe _— ow lif, m Assis' ve vill r ne e \ r t a VAY ro s | Ve avi cLo re ng > Q . i- es) eEeXDnl: 0) q* l if : ia in . ror o ’ * thr VU“ ag Tl ‘li J at ‘i ES in ¥ Vv Hn V Ww is IS } mo! nal .. w ma rh er! art atu ' as Ma em o nd 8 w B ] is C u m er ft PI S H T LI er in aj al h \W ni 6 ree er Oa he Jr “4 [SS g ye . vo c Le 1@1 hi 1) as vy h , ra th A vs ar p t! fe th r on Cu gh ark to he ir 111 Ti IE. rs Nes in 't ra 4 on ng v 1 } eC ns seiiitan t \ a ver H rk ult le it ned , an aon he hief hi ° m k ro 1A e] @ | oo 4 p li a A € ig A O T D re | inal A ft Toh ' T e \ »? he ‘ VT C rv c if v — gol ise lai , i 1d | ; ’ le on car s tec t s h of ke in n n b! n oO } ADE M O t} lat wl} 1 al ot v: Mn " he asy vas ily an L, h : thi hi w i or 0 ul vit if ir n ae I fe ay ax 4 e} of etl pla e tl s } th iat an e ieri ffi 10m EI E U ie S 10 Oo . er tal ard Jit t! » A _ ma t} Y ne f d $ L.A am ing ms in 1d nt t f 1g eV ’ er! brvvt oO 7 ne Va ed. ue w ow IAB the ov yer con - 148 ea che iw col ican fr cer e 1 PH ET RN saf ne pite 3 f rors of | nmy el a ignited lose le 3 et ortt 000 RD pi gb . 2 mi Blai she he or a to en $3! sw am ‘ag ine nk oO hi ner ar f fr st sid Ur be nn s of ill nb 7he on 88 TA D E er Le of hi he rm S1 cf y \ s rie aes os ine 000 re onshi ne spe d- alr ts he Ww 7 up iit | of © rob ee n ch - ou an om rod er 10r en als lar ats I t] E Y " puis his df als uff Cl Ve emifi Di wer in no I , tir sh the n chi h o ym hile | H $3 be $4: c. b 8, t w an Re 8. u ed th Oo 19 ns it ie sre le enli A M san b or tl SCO} i Lie: b nin avis re th ac n acc er 1 ‘ de 1a o] f e ile 0; ers to : , oth ed wh he o ln dp d bi | styli etio hi odo calle f tl 1¢ in fou lar wade tr: leeted” PSE T S ns « est r the . , The er a nal is a ; = actus a sp: cordi l fro P- rule ES ate: mpi e hig the cree tect a potler a) Wdvanc ae : - mona My’ aA o fe ne ~ players ciou sts, - —y vas - Peta ea Rewrak i oe _ transport 4.-—B yr rhe oe « low? da) Dod ous fin 6 ind I m nd J In tl al mo ace ¢ Ing t& m th oa ns ay nt d elles zh, w two pe | oe ler ort nthe , . riv th pe el AQ oO 8 1% s. w! s m Oo © r s ul Sar u xe ort — rj ecor od St ¥ YS al ae. | “a nal + 6 suk ate Jol ni 1e ney > of » I P appr Ow a. hi The nd n a e} d . nll ved ° nn t? nd n b tn | enn W ii] tr j m A s ec a ii n d nm ¢£ in: . ! dec er wi) rhe rr? n ' ( i h itt ) hi vy f les 11S ri roe rn il pl ‘ ie a) me - . | e ok Ss p po co rA ta its he RIi ar i! ré ~ of ba od n o r h and re h the and . hi nius ll t foot e d and ely am e F eleo Di ain ard yest Sol; 2 le es] ’ deoul d > terd our VW :1) It ith ' ] of t) ; 1m} ( , t} ent 2 of : ti fj . ite th ow th ad ar f 4 Un the Ag } fr ti ‘ Ti : ‘ . y | ste ‘ se , ubl : ‘ , l “ ye a on it ve mé » I ur on th St ee aan el res all i rtu If, n g | en ve or s . bh rk pai s 1am th aph on t] ere ay sc nd the he ai wes i r lay 1 P mi lay realty a er at dé ri years ef ethi h r, nate re and! ieee nre $19 . ’ aio s an sp ni th of om lle ide pr e i is th en ys rfu ine is at of | h ro ion : anit gat nd Fr the dj mpl ont opi ers wi es iss ! d a ste ri’ t} vhi nd ) t} , an igl ng bi 1a a we p L Ant ide is t wi 4 ' . ‘ ‘ tali t} oO ? rie tes pic S, Ley ill ao « (" an ad thi r yf 1é] ic} ed ini ler d it | ir If nk as to TuF pe I} va i} Vv app ae ical to ia est. e c al a wh lly ipal a TO- ea nN, ( Ss, hacastate ary ali ne urt) ] l ' Té t 1S ar } i 1 “Tt ( or rad oul iis 1} } ‘ it l : \ ’ an ' re . fo th et | die an . ee ? to the | is erie ire _ . Th ank en] no ly ea fu our cc ich | f w lawn | J vy » ser nber Tr on Fif ws . d T yest EOS eet | i ri Chi: les att a] by- a Vil cla iS oA ree wee ‘ie. ank ot 4 on er- ler wi ‘ ec f opp b rn l B ts ur h as ea ame weig wi re er ra ty Tt she ri te Si t Mi O ine lar] s pl -* Jacl more pr er: lard ls ~ he > f n hr hi e 0 t! at Ey ut ‘nl h» . e f 0 ro ppo arr w pe ec h Ac e t p |] 1e8 ig in t 8 in , ‘ I ] " le ri I l al . lis uis cs les Dili a] it’'K re ro ak ra’ suc ~~ fi igh $3 T hh re lis ve ion id isc a i ¥ o} wn m rt e 0 rf Al e y. co “ on ig o ht ne R tw i j n 4 fir ng itle Ld s s 4 10 ss ay loll Kk I ci ed i S C- | . rs t 300 h te e. Ss! n tl ch re ' c low 7 un d r) or lise is nt erv s | ht n, A - er s. “ wi ne] job ae 4 rst . ‘ H] NI; aA ul Ned J llar be per icts i ] “~~ st S ft 50.00 me e nn Na } le . wi th “ols ‘In era’ 2 oh it » usl d, me oO ea As rol vic i | tin we M tit! of Ke. , lud wae. and ra in \ ary nd d ‘ ye rc At rs mps bh ie 1 ate = an an on oO g ° a r def ey shi Re Le ltr 1 e(r ie gr « nso vyiP jal the une f sR sil a s Ww e|m 8 igt ilw e t} M: bo ed po} vit] Lu t] inh) al VK t} and’ ce f ide be sey attl ab fi ~ eh et Pa dis ea y Ne es fe fo mr ow ‘ co u tat tat ns at at re es r ) ge it} a aid it al _ a ne art Xi! » b non re he s © M 1dy itl} © re tr d t for y hi ie. out gehts ou ~~ e thi ul stri t ot i hot fect! re pb a sv nf ppe em em . B te te Ss ir 00 of n 1|¥ tch tit ik nda ir it iz ott) no . a IS ; ke er w ed oO} an re ad ¢ Ss n rec : — abl B iet of n ive re la ° er rt e te r rs nt i . ke e er ye he le ec P ite , le m B) S ‘ ri in si n t] h $195.- 4 cei e ue ‘ C F er) J pre “ n m e n nt 00 on lo al 8 of ul | ar w ! r eri of ; S nar] yro Jo! ne ner sib the 1e $: @ i fe =, e ' ve a Ss an hri o \ uly oh Sg og Poy ae “ve world's ct ¥ jon paid “a cen) wonder" mech or, Ro foe ie hayes mee es The PAS jie was prt ge sn » Inns a mire ya nee Salen ta tho ” Aa Polix ~~ es d Pte Kenne is a state teas, are workers ¢ mens MAy ed to . Jo J sto sue J ch - to re t of er. har wrein c ] er Ser eri ‘ed es’ ( 0 f th Ss on ” O r the fir atio e $: cor ) or * usa Ci ice _— ar n b Satu y, on e ch ne ma 2500 in ere th ye. he ni hn ohn n d K i an str rec t! th t! n 6 igre} er to reg alli ,an dav dre ie C t} E. TT e nal ns ; 200 ite rs Vi nd ; e. Cc eo ee id ett rd tru yur am y. nuf — St »w at M ] wh an a af r ip ig ce 1e6 al ie Ss f if mps ar ed Its n ’ j _ h lé IN D . ic A, ar mie st 0) 7 lle 2 } h tr . / h er ay 1e@ £e pl “ey ac rut 4 L er ; r if t n qn: te w o 5 io ht nt] y . os H e 19¢ se rr: M: ‘ fi.) at ‘ Lat C | ia] e 0 An 1e ird a c e ass is a e u on, en ti t 3 c ‘ ue fiv .@ t (s at : r or m , CumnZ ns v you he oO et 0 Vv ar ar }] tt) vill iz BI A B ; le th f 1e ne , st t in ar tr se h t bi no n t tus Ire t ru at 6 oh tl un t d A hi 8 th oO t: p ne ' low a 39 BR G N O 17 m rec at od: mi: ett - Be: n iri d i m it ug 0 al «is is th ed e] n 1¢e d h pl t u p. et d if T ™ all or H e , vf t he RII N yY pista ps or h av nay e y a . | n ’ g! at } h, se ly of = e ub son 1 « ay) e } ay ha st P . efe ul " IN ; eins ae r fo ion C} es WwW LE » 8 sey rd 1€ S 5 d ~ e ft , im int ae h 1e took ek fe 2.7 sical elu bal that 6 in ref usp. an fol the dou . + rege att for ated | EN G 7 kee | le ony ra AR a har! GI] AT VIC cireu now \ set will 1 AE ir: om sie M a ed | rotl jual pla) had ot rbi al . * , bea ane M th ur ens ar -1|O nt ble ro aA ers 7” and “0 gris . p> amet air lav'e . ott Of} ER T } uit Ww v he ie 11 put ey . Hye - ged ab tor : t oN po aw cal t té ye r e. : Ww ce d 8 » u ; “ipl fering. x enjot at in ub : deli nour re an i. “Tage tg Satera - er ie ae The EEK $0, while olff | sig Be i 1eV — pli art o Pa ) le “ay arot av ad € . t % wo ne ~ we ith nin nee eet tio ver tri wo ect rib a ad st ° AV on yn it ‘ ee -_ OV ad on 1 er lf hes th nd 1, I var se th 1} it miti $°7 1e m € ig} y _ ay ! J def rim yu oday rh en of ¥ ‘ | o | rk’ lo ed ay h c er ! h k's in vd le t Ki e | sie e .f ard an i , t ~~ ne tic a a whi ery e: it h: a yer te emnt EK a par ha ind » ow ni m ” a . M uld n th re the g Jo to n, ed ie n a vs al N ine N A its AS r ga 3 8] nt Ww he v7 all "tb les me o G : d 1 t 0 o | Qn p | ic ) ich ( av “~ nph a . ul rk t th € vy hi ng et 27 \ cis r he e am cl hn pro /and P wit art on at s “d o ey in AT ug 8, | Ses uns, mi ce; nd m e | ip ¢ has ss n’s Ge hi ! he ' hi soo Te wi 900 chi > gr te f 6 —_ “ ha cr ey e Ri a mm | vir “a th ‘. : act Joh t? cae ere ub son tec se he att h ist.” th wi de ct Chie ney IONA 2 nel a ard Boe ed: ast and H Se, Cann c] ibel s fi eat nit mn. ad f¢ de ill a eas od at dr: be — ill tic ol iis lub’ cha , hie a? nd e L i " tlo ne ha eof nN \ fr t rvi u ers a f ; e b 1] ep rR icag ork P AT . is ud na iits > ke al \ fé ess) Ne nm lal ww am i. is | T wr $5 fer do r on st: n. T afti en - a ch ally. . fir s ] rd ns n the the me mf ee ni ou” fir M rate Ve om ha ce ses on ree Hi all with prook e a +LE as Ing ri 9 nk; vith ie ion “ ane np! whe ous age ris tht $50 ids t! The ar i hi ng de i a he am Be st at sing h 8 y , r n n th b at | ay er fee! | d w it s } a to th Pittsty : -" JE AG “i me amp ¢ t de of Y 1 G ions . fin. of ¢ ti = 00 hi re , he is is | o epri 9; day pie H »c lee ro est J zt ’ igh ha 4s ’ la nee uat tr r ib sew Ai re re b lo wel ght ‘Tar vie aa rm llad urns ‘+ = . @. ‘BO qu: se } mn Ul ace o C and aul | ck « yei hh ds wi c - . br nm Fe) un ike G bri ng olff. ib & sf r 64 par ; q ce 0 al . wil P oe er. n ( to iv u j f' cl : pan 17 tr « ae tr ~ iar eo] oe le of on J 1] a ar GP th ais do ’ hi ie mr} 16 ic ne '. > ri m . eo $s ot q » k | | ipitat n he f it re to od Ee s is ‘al ok er hii m mesewe 9 Ag i oe } 27 S “ rte id dit n o} yG . h s. re c ta mi avi fly id-|7 a-y ipa oO N ng at G rty A be 29 seipitated at a to ! 4 i os to an fA ifo c y in’ ished Su . 4 5 31 a6 ; Ses t | igs ers of Se ste ei t. i an a al at : tps: na “clits ne b , 79 ea 5 ft et t ch rand n d ite. ' . ' ~ : w ne e r al e -? BE 0 = on ie | arré rin ie : roe ner t p ( rns y ay ( ay. S Ss | ~ eeernit Cleve Eas mE heey be as ably | Cle AD xe sfigures ‘0 1s a6 acl {MERIC of th pt Miss E ma mien ased of | hie ys _— ravath ” |B es ited litt maeuting t given | wtarehed Rare playe ls to Willie oy while ~ ~~ .) c = c t a ‘ vO D c 1iCcA MF 'y of ' " - co rhe's c IOV r ot] are ‘ nce ‘ ie \j Oc; o pene ry t vi £ I ne I > J 0 N rs - ) A Vv ben ion.’ ptl tt. 1 , at bodl oh u le cage y hw a2 | Cos T2 A e ‘ vi S wridig té r e pit ‘a r d , O I le d t 1e ri hear Se u wh Ne of qd m e aptly _ yj mi ar as ro r en g! nd ves RIC a 8: > a4 velat ‘N Cl = tr d \ in ok t! 2 nd tel f t S sle hey hr ir it y at re o ttl w Pp 7s — ~- . ha ah ou al ke t) t! ilin. id ; vetr ian ( 4 r me 7 “4 \ lan I ub > ok h le] “ ¢ en mr . t} le adi 1} () ] 5 lee av oO T c to h lAT t er is a ol} M tr “ at} t b nd 6 that = ane New ¥ d my N oF Gut nse \ EA s. scan! = T. a B i poop so 16 d fi Sel ej e ON ie rigt wD od rf cee ner urned y ice or ee _- w ™ League b e is ha of eri he | oS w ¥ oe LE ? Jury De Yo Gl R ' in le: Sle I reit . tr ive ISS int e i O rig Di — ay the 6S iN ch {n at 2 me h ri = a erca ; Rr Sil | T t } fe ti T) : or . f° . | 7A , tre rk a E scr at a ad ihbft la hel cre ad «>? er . le; W W _— geht nvVe ind . a : rn se pla a ar ae 8. | = Deo ene , ook sli ri rot ils red Cis is Wa In x ; 2 .~ R CE Re ue 8! r 7 ate! tl 10 rs} rey ce , adit e Lrine sn esti ad N R t . r pe yo rv y, of a T too Ch 486 - “tn nee ——~ na a at sf 80 ber m Philo — : . 4 se 7 LOW ae vgs 8 vay ve C I~ ¥i lip ¢ O ny twirl ed w a 3 ft N ing OWs E | hr RB: AE mars itl the e as $45 m we k i ar : -— ennai tg os } ms to worry = iHladeiphia : 6 : : my 7 FE. 1 poe n an “ +a Win. 1 forced: a oe =e m poet with « fit rth tends tonic . pe hon ough weal aides Ings nese ; "po mi. yesterds x nap _ KA 15 ts cue — r, t. be ifer do: B pale a , 7. - BO natsiner MM al ton pen Oo ed t rom ist 1 y. andi e b ore | © » of $j viet et e PI Vs 1«O B P at \ T hie an far P a irda and Bt Ind me 7. s F —~ Aa ¥c yee t ove 10 als as id R » ” =A no " 46 R Phil ingt 11 Boe y thr o Let ive Sti ica ac » |) eo A nr tori mie bils has “Pp ST O RA AN . Re Ww d ? ad "or wi y ( lo epend. we Ms d ect, tt pet rh #%. o 3 OW 6: 1 a1 & _ } ladelphis “ “on ro 1859 vet ead ri 7 ¢ art Dp k- | & led he ing ies s Ss sf ort ON F V ; Ke C1 0 | other nen: ro tn ite? and ‘ ; ul in en ’ ot n er eA o Ss it N a l = ni f : elp! 14 4 en aN : sh } iM > s Pp in co Ra ¢ ae BS ml 4 he * 4% -~™ oe x 4 +") | mo N40 of ‘ Ww cCCe Wi 2 Q ymas nrs or at r p lie . lis Le; : Oo! I] } 7 ner t} ters ~ ae H O Fe al n \ or A tr i > €& d . 5 « ad n kK we oa 1. I wo pla s bl tt oO O ‘ 4° ] 8° ai rt NA > a { = r ‘ n eed uy ve Ss, n a N d irl ily Le mn re err nih ER R Ke a let . ist IR n ind ro to HA P &. au ‘4 al ile n ve ou en er f | T T 4 0 2 T Cr » oe 49 er} 548 ance mY). it e th I re : ne nis Lely 1e« - ew h; nm bev I are A jos ur t A / IN d to w p i Moly we 1 Atpen ceey te ciakare a +. ip Ww mt se | Prony Br R mths NE 4 5 mn Ne nnatl 1On 7) i O15 406 vit ter ~% oe the a roth me Ww a lo Prior fscceroces ‘ A ers : hay rm aaa Pitel rly Presider unusu ' N F Richard pees Peg Leo hip Cla named ‘Delmar Leemees: " Sod i wa any ry or ct ul ; Oo W 5 29), ) | I 27 421 4 ar ad } Ve 4 in t! ou OKE t Cc OUl a | e s Cali re | cide sit sui H rd m - ore wel ed s ir mH 4 ( Tri 1H Br “ no n> ib! oO es th th wi E. a9 | 5. sb ~| 44 e es nf rid’ in 16 rs 3 | d ) he ag n by la r of lO ill F i rR ith 8. eK 1 J : nt b i at seco ni all er au an “ pos! HI e« ice st e e! is W YO R ag . W sAG o® 4 no tr: fort id's ge th fie vs e ] th d hi Rik hi ec b: nits Ar ft fe it G nr y 03 ] en ock \ 1, ooh : a one 7 irs OU nd ty t® m 5 th coh CM wit eC eh ‘ ar « At r t) tore ITH Rk iroo] ) sl I ] 17 ‘ r 1ig un: r le ld o ra ik a hits ims 1s ’ id Ft \ he ‘oo t iif tn i J Ve er be ai . oy Dh a a lev Bt K an 3 em ez ose k 8 10 = — und } is ert hl ur lay K P a al 2 e 7 DA ect ht ate eco front ea nly S.% tr ger t aA las te strai ij] 1") hur 7 at VV D ack 1ize. LV * pe tin pen } f on U ‘ f : Xa! al 1s t! : _ t, av Ww, d i) J ie] a ve u b n ti ’) or nm . . » . ‘ ¢ ii) v rw yt, ir , Aal or S I I)- hy e en ’ @} AS | i ; M: ‘ N rr } m n Zz, , nopbi _— ris 1. 8 ! a | Sez3 ae nail ee my sar dg Ran Bre a. . attemy} CK trang att aS 1 TENN TESEI tn rote «i oe ul labl f oe eight ' Mea the outneel Brave t} sie rashing- i Menton B witler. E. an Sr m. who Pow his 6311 me h : ‘ ean “ c d oO IA rn ir. rt rr) v « e a a in ict if ( on tae.! : »! it x - Bt e A Ww \ . i} ’ 7 "s s as ine ‘ cl in ee 9 ite ‘es is ; " e - | |. CG a } nav va ele} Cool, « n “6 a P net ngp rn stad . T’ e ) Ss for Tt oub ce te? t A . a . ele hel te obs del al or t* ARI ’ ‘ i4 ’ 4 * ' DEF IS IS ati rit it ird gal er yy é ? me “ her . \ de; Ww ole eor ie) van ‘; hte of hea r q au #er. nh teow atric tly air Rpery, coat Gad ae b sepntope porta ae ag Res REN 47 in 64 EA CHAI JU | 1 wi he Rickey nggic taint, shea tapes ge Sy a York ng naa” . Seas sri ghte: aa eins @ > ohm he rly ed at rete of tral cet’ | Bre mor no Pert us - e er ALS ! : ; i Tl N H here Car ke He al ints poe Beas. trac . a nd H he ot rk Met . - J . Gr ter uto pur as ve ol oe 10-¢ Stag ?. n Hoe wondert ah are of 1ST in in — aati ‘ f rain . Urba a the Yy > .. hls a — Bie D4 NG R PION IOR ow te he prter “! was was : last , umpionship =e a0 Dy Iheing the = nm i ania M Manion, tap mobile * robined b e 7 Ju sme i" AC : imb ure ful alifc fis las won rit Ko rtd y 1} t} nie he nS ‘aw or e +] ant 4 ~4 S90 1 est toap] O Mo m it”? aile (rou still nila +) r Ny re ip f 0 tne wt + ha ¢ pt! 1e ; a Sish cl VA oe el ' Cc ny ha elo Cs $1.2 by uni into ne one n reri eld nt M! orni s E t D t) tea ar ootie’ ba - fa mos hock , ste ne ee 76 SI 403 yete co , ¥ SEB FT re d fe zh he te Pad hf gar or ne} nni rmf on 1. « R vs JAS I an. orm o4 ng rep - or r *) In ‘ be o zi le. a. tIs ec e m’ to ' n ck st | Ne rd _ ae Oe3 yp Oe of urt ca oO ER Bas ~ for pe Br le: as d MeG : neg ul : ‘ teed Burt Ss ~ W at m 24 ed or . Len ” of q n, nt s } A er m 8 stints a f hich ik Pe AY a 365 4 309 yur thle | ‘ tm R “ R r C a al. 1 th gid ur p t seemed, rt A olf r {ss c t ted >" -* ' " th ! u 1e &r n- al 8 ar id Oo x e- rie Y ke y’ ] ¥ le tar na eb ° el ‘ pel ve ee le ra 1é ite o Mil M; ‘ } : f. ee f t Oo wr aren 16 au 3 T he ad ei 1S aA ‘f ss _»~P nd tat d th ur 1-s ee ork R s R ; 37: Leg an h al n I U IR ke ra- | il r) iv 7 h P ile a? .. for te t. or ate Ch TOM , Bol °. ie ho tor the E's mix nne efe an, err er us det Ese ~ ra te Alt Shaw] ! ec % fait ze of sen Munic w! lis G 298 all 7 y. met C% In °S irs mi att er -H wel on H ‘fm rr an . ¢€ " ar f > on a) mary re err’ Aa AN es . [ri] yf if 1] il] go) H P , FR sh ro “al OX pli t iT mT! \ | ‘a ‘ are an * ac ad o.. "a le | ium rat MA rma m nee ed a Ie ated yA of t n ern co me pin o it! w ke 14-2 I. ults. mo oF et re nex Clip pl S ar Ag tA evi sc] Isé xc} iv a ey lal I lal port irh i. H . te e. J. ve ach : pa ior ° ! me ost tin ol nel re he the iin nte ae = ‘ eo ¥ ” Ee For It) pre Xt al ay che rel ain NI 1srm Si ihe y, aT ers TS) r VW ODE la J Om let oo4 en HH. 995 nue ron er : ire 1 oO s 0 nt. th zx b bt en | th Re ri ing st rie eri velar and Det AG res the sen mo ji a t) ol" Ww ly “ ae vee P-% Jo ge r de ece ( . . » i us Th Th \ are ive tin “J a ne tur (3 ns - jam vis. Ave oth r 1) rr ! ow _ Sarees ! © t} satr t x d be r lo a. cea ! D 2-10.2 er sel tion h r te n- ont \ x! & 4 ut t Pj d n Ro khe F P ato ’ © t} e! 1a ® 208 os ane t! : so ide hes Ly ralt he v ms ¢- ral The vairm able Sh oc the al ‘ er) Bet ® 2 Wa auss. ar iter yes nal = St the nis ae} voicing reb the ] 1” ‘ Ste of hay . \\ “ae nu! ited by 4 in , WW Remit ad Hon ever ue rs 1e -2 inis ri, ” prices plow’ . tat " of ha’ seth 3 oung toh pe Fat N arena vhs Ring Me and ehin Aye re Bam a k cha sterd Jur the privi- " n : @ gs rel the tor LTZ 7 nel Nex e | ‘tm r O Jo ” the J Mat teh hes a ly. nea were oo |} ma ix i ond av h ve play er “ strai reg e and Cc © for ' peinen py rs ate Loseb mpic day or is. weal one la 1€ a el] reh : is — al ” — Ne nes (‘e COR Sine ter va. — NOT F . cade " bl I) alet r. GH , net m alif © be wetl er | 6 uer Re les m 8 te . 1h. and erie r KA ohn . th ous , & {i ing in! | mer 1, 1 mi mi i sh | tt cl a. det Kr th ct hes. a c his vad pa a a. IN | —_ th pior orn put x er 5——2 ma sul 1d ve fro par an Cs Mi! on re GU Alt e C Di l in: g Ri ri: e n Brercges hime vet ate | leul har her ile a a Ppa port J. Sy hie R3 A eg 3 a a © igh ia w al nN ts ‘ st m 1 aw Car le Dos k! Ee a thy, e es ‘ed il ce} sc is j in rs we t} ar re re d es le M me ‘ t D uol4 8 ! n, i! ne wald KE de \ a er t wo ‘ Vh rdi r ak vn e s ug ntrs e| | ey re h- | ra n S % gr hi en 1a rly wi] by buy raneneety I F’ hie . _ 7 il M FLi re . Ree lle 7 fe id. 6 He ete a the day he og lernor eat: Pee Same and 1.8 aa nod igh rR al S heca eiate Al to. p of ot 3 anxie his AS rac (lia bite Cy 1} aT t ¢) ;' \ Orn! atne — H. orens @ ( RF A eing avin t Sen | , “0 gn Mg urman. ¢ inte ae t New vyneelige os nd ¢ Dit 2 ‘ ve did my — oeel Nek rege ‘ ae A that p of paper" ts figu A Re of a er reine V a Leeeal : id i ves ve. % A me us Seeman: : NY T ’ n T ; n ; ol} *r- n- ri Yi =, « r rar hoefe mr uth ‘as ame Ore 4 un A.|1 t i" 16 iy Ins ures if to S| at OV haat : hee A s al la yeer n siN 0 ~—?2? o Se a : d io pe es ork ood Ra 1¢ r st et if m ; sue? Aass in 1A h h ~ ver las? ‘4 n ich th er = re ’ P .-€ lac rr. ° a “— f - 5 oe ¢- hneld stant Pre efeates rne ’ “T mr Rarne 4-8-0 ee ees sentatiy Sway pete ae put socla- paves a mse h aa on fag aft x: bg: ihe bey wal a eh estar 1 val ye YESTI | Loeh Smith, a —o ] Aug eee on 2, 2 © ; K ° ; ‘ e . Crt tari es . C . W . y } ate ars ane : ‘ ' >| oO er he . ‘as ‘ gs 8&8 ‘Vi Sie star ers t? ‘ ; Oo “J enr 4 by 2 -- im . t ka Ae ° ri J t, a le an c*} on ( n. | run) er w“ | h Ip ren be mH pre t} is ite c rigr 1a ? ‘ 7 f tl Lf vy a . ~~. 4 nn iaealans m er . : rhe (2 ’ ter ac n 4G ncin »iw rin tild c as: th +) ao ab ID .e en Vv lat CA he gf “a f} ‘ ref pa ™ 4 rt i ol at iain w n 4 1: ¥ p nem ® te rue ’ en Oe ror inna ard es his x: our at eo % © ha nue ? avi nizz ns tw lon nll any | not she mnie hi iral] in) Ml er rs : | s f UA er ite ink Ry rig efs z. an an ‘’ rod ne- Ada \ .-1O neal ti, gag an I iS “ay t . no e: ott amp! i nal id ati sig as isl ud ' oh. ru] } if ly mt — 3 ‘ and Ka rst Ss ar 1] m ly ® . ht Ca Ko d de J ° a me Aw ) ies Hf . a At ppo e } . xp tin atry ier i” } ft) ’ w on ne y aa re: d iV if ‘ r iT} 2 >. . on ; R fs Vv an rn tA . = ‘ - > . «? ” j is Ps , ft } le Y)} ’ nN %T- - A o d y _ } te ay ‘ is \ 1 at th P ; ° | | , , “ nw f t¢ 3 6 enemar defeated na Tit yg Ruethe Bat | Kenni Pp oi ‘a Ang ne press nanee! ere for by rerhal and | Am ee be the tea z cen mn Nent o R a... “Round. = the patrt an today. nk, : rr : . nd K ph er, E | tr itl 4 coul ad ea assed re ca ee hate me ’ an eri 0 aca: M ror t il 1 ANN ated A ‘ ites rs ot on ( . A at em A ode in im wn Ihe p! 1 K tod id vi nd I . | ¥es Yr rs s rl er dy rl t! pul “ e% 1K hel ine ge ( “ att ic “ sf . I ey Rr ’ aene 1. r h e : ay no an ht I a rani ate A v " can e isit ho ! e ms eles nm © o « It sper nk Browne at Ph y Ss Sc er. Sot R champto pe seater ge Pst pas ate ae reanized pane Ray len heck! Mi- SAN As - hig! ve ns rer a un rte én, lefeata A. Rit Governmer mi ua Pein gnd 2s od - ete aw hedu 5 ed ate tens onshin. f be h or rome. re ese bec Pase Prere led t 4 4s Ci fsa oid th son ¥ ee aw 4 bu mre mrecheit eb rg =. ' Rrook mp nila LEA le ane ne ¢ ~ ' * op ate Ditton, : ' ra! eer 0 4 nilaéats ATION: * spear . Park: . consecut bose on — mrt u yedent mteghe ralary, co vot ms Sta — adler! a, “ a te Fi pate eed wr e! -! ' ‘ 1. ‘ : : — T r , “"y of ‘ itm q “te . Ge .¢ y. def Reo tio pr T? eit fin . 18 6 ¢ n ay i ! ‘ ' i fe u . ' rn ete Ass . ge or E hav wit ay 7n ore y: © ir " ie faye ; er sted nd Che uw se et ce % e 1 Ctr Gg alte Be, i of gl the ’ tein ose ae acce = Ss z a0 T} worse ime . . an as wh ibed lack he | t en arm in ean t) en . S a ft p * 7 16 / a ted ? re a“ by onal he det of | ite t Gan on mehant tae Since. thi > te tt | of Btocol™ i a. 8B , eencane ana nt a eben tru En efe th te} ft} +, ma i { rs aay t the > al 1e adhd af prmte nde? . ° aimee ‘ ou Dos QD m ¢ ne ck nary ated . ite te M fark pee. 2 sehen ; han 84 m lead = at ~ ry a’ , 0 ere act gh it ‘ alac he } ut all t} ASO! 11s Ww" « he he he s ’ Tir rais he : in ajo - . of a _ y AN’ en pro — : D ty ne ’ A © te i4 whee St. . ners + ag mer ) Dp aa ft yn 1e f re. f the _ NTS ds 4 dee way ed + “ ¢) eve nd men. ad thr Pati ster ond ha he b wy er pl ne rors —— dee enc for hrous and he re tt 7 @* “gS lope S, 7 . ; S . ’ } ' ee pry lay & ve ?f ‘z= ] cho —_o A anf ugh ra gh “ag old tied are had alk s, 14 ion Oo eag tie 4 dr to ny ir le r nes un hy . 4.u ally Peeper — 2 e nd aft tak who agi Puiaste wes d ,;areu the Fins vy wh etna un Re am | whi fla ore and nd t et sta late ' su pu nt te e ) jo er rd Aw K Fr Ye y. e ly 0 on n - E * a . ; ns ri IG d ar h vir AR DEALERS ED Manta on p doen OomP 10¢ $ tion me - 7 * The ay oo any ™y an ‘endian te 4d a tr _& tok. of tic etivi _ | efticien " “a9 allin plis nt an eat. om 'n 4 me as spe 5 tch ,

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; IE ee a = a _> re : ‘+ «Mascoutah Vi k . : * Bebe, = waht ee eee | ’ ; Last week. 7’ _ ., (Sab Rete ean 10’ St8' ake cost of living swept eve rythinge | ° : TAS ' 17? 4a ae Announcement that 2500 brewe Vere! Tones yaa ‘Mascoutah Market Is Influenced by Un- Bt.c , ' oa p> da mont! r 77 Inge sey *| fore it in the corn market ere pe ORO. 7 sy 7 ITU @ Ite . 7 os wwery Marie J -~ 7; im Fite . 11s . p I. ce t yea . vay" 8 etree. day. and prices averaco ” - —_ Sarl 1m rt 177 : 4 ari JO £0] , > 4 . . } ; - . ‘ Me tj, &. hose . we 8 I Ces averaged 2 * to oe ‘ : 4 d City Golf C workers in St. Louls had been grant- | wi yy on, reeeeeees St, LL settlement in Laboring World; am. woo 1% 121 Hal, 2055. 5,024,487 =| lower shortly after trading «ta; DECEMBER COKN rie Play Yields Sur ad increases in V “uxzes and af reduce. J 4iaia - iv iti Deseo) . , ,* , | rading Is Active A i’ 4 . Weak , ’ re 13 cRa ure ' =peculators worked ‘ on +? a = - . 4 by } sy BA: en . " —_ FF is 1; = 4 —_ ca 1 ad, 6 U6 . i ‘ : o. ‘ ts e - i R Its tion in hours Was made today bv J. we h ‘wn npbell : heaad & c. i* P’ ' ee « . ‘ 2. that sooner or later the price - i : an . ’ 1 ae : ng esu . } j . . . . That Ke Linn : . es ‘ " >! > 2 re . . . ‘ $ . : . . ° . . E 3 . . amie a am . , i « ‘ Sen tay Tt notiaas of hours, in- H. ana R Fink@istein, 1105 x 21st the market today, following Satur. “°!!'"" Pip 7 ,* &! =6|Ston of the Stock Exchange here :o- pgp owing to labor's demands Chicac Tt, woe a na OhGay on Saturdays and KR Ln See av's leds ; orn P — ove , Gay : 1s ae ae : or Govemmment control of the rail- na ae - a dluding Lys, na 1 _ . ! day's holiday, some issues being }- « | § Pro. sf = * : "a rs wiles eee Candy and lost tt. $1.493; ifaw Agitation Against the High : ye ae “ne ga ‘i ~ Bees as to } gtaablemen receiving $17 and $18 are : 4, Mathes a. ol 1917, 21.729. 000 hated suk 1918, °5.- , “waiet \ o ~. | if & ee ' ba beside opened Be lower at £1.491,. and Cost of Living. oda ad Zi Cullis. . 164s 9a a OW the rema t have a minimum of $24. Both ; TT. ec Donaugh, 44674 Ard 480,627 shares tudebaker cont. 100% v. neti ane ve O35, it keg. | £O S147. Dec ety ‘8s sold oe arene - al BP apie 4 nate os pr the late mar- provisions crashed heavily downward 6: blue and pony. $7.50; hou wie igre atehes were played ana Men beer bottlers formerly receiv - ork! 144: a, pr Sage oan age reget isigton any S. Rubber _.125 United Railways com.) .. “" Bry extreme Fete ale aaa ht has gg — today jn value. Selling was on aq ~ “© #24 Dig. half price 4 (of those plaved, two ng $17.50 and $18 will get $07 50 | (houteau ceeded 1 000. 000 pr nonda pr mgt l".s. | Minainat “ 1:3 ao pfd | 7 112 again on increased heuthateaas” Final large scule, influenced chiefly by the Sows for the prom SET Esiiers tormesl. rl ae ie heinieas o — 7 eesti ’ no nual aa sin en ate Pm of. - we bas” “a tosit es iy ot, prices were nervous at the declin. f widespread agitation against the high SEALED PRO#POSALS le a third one came te@ $70.50 and $11.40, will receive 818.50. | Jane 1 — ‘ ERMITS. the year in which the daily average Se eee weve [Gc ae a : The corn map shows light rains ia cost of living. Within an hour, corn " were \ ili Saaecae RU aay ‘ . ‘ - mont Lo07A ich) trading exc: eded 1.000 000 6hares wus the =e ee ot Me ai ‘ are in ‘ | m. ' ' 3 pone perie tg he Liners vigor fc iri) prices dropped ° I to cents ai: Sealed Dide WAT be ree ACTORS 5 fine. Neb ‘High alan Biss Ee ' pushel and pork $1.25 a barre] No “5 (@euthese a “te — : ees . LDecer be r delivery of Corn the j ° Arkanvas, being an upse , : 7h, . pset In form Both will have Saturday half hol} dest Oe nae : ‘ “4 PPR ats, chad, of | Le “alle heart dis- 8 follows: In 1919 there have been f / j ' Met Equipments. ne 24 pid |. 4 ; | —— my 7 se = ‘ LL their appearance akan “al er ie. Y Commisaion ‘ . - fej] Le a Si, q ef} ele 1] RY WORKER Marriage Licenses pe PB Se - o—= --- _—--— a _ n : . = . . E : ~ : ————— ses a | ara Pe ti EE I ae 74% Mhient over the publie ih Park, yesterday, fow h Martin, i ie ae ee course record-holder ; . : days ., . a nin otis . - f-mentioned case refers Assistant chief engineer who fo Avs » Tr, ae, -WIS Rarrett: carcinonia sou — iths, 1916 four months, 1915 4ynech, who on Satur et leler, GS, 2hO-* University: wastric one month, 19808 one month, 1807 on? am. Zinc lia ; tj month 1a08 thres months. 1905 five AmCEFC 3 = , , 2A OLS west af the rive year, , perivy Dal OpPLIOon, as, j | . = — ‘ - , sedled I ] ‘ ' . . ani nod ici . \r 1) “ Fa é . *1 ry Bas : , Lé The weather f ~ ) : , . ee > and one - VUU.000—making a new Te seen > ; Orecal aid {- | . . : Ga ‘ ; o , . en ‘ ‘ " > » . a , e ‘ 1 ‘Bal yr 4 - *) a , hos . ‘ " " : nent going to 17. He ' handy men from $19.50 to $541.50, a ve .. Broadway; h high record for the month of July . ] oY = , Wtstnes $0, — ra. nos Wis¢onsin, Minnesota, Tekw as 8 CENTS IN CHICAGO PIT Say Gueeen ‘wacadam or . ® ” F #4 : ; 4 4 - . he: a. iwin i.© ) 1. ot 7 ly > I faite 8 . — , . , Pe > ‘ ‘ : . e a. - ‘vt rei. and firemen from $19.25 to $24 ernice th months; ST30A previous being in 1901 when there ee ? pos - inerican Nettle 7 n erg “en seh tage shower; to- au . Following are the approxtmats iANtit ies iat in , . 7 POCT On ee] Ment ane uesday; continued warm } ' ee = acres clearing and arubbine hilt ACLO. Ane 4 hig breaks in the a 225 role fence nm ving but for a while tj , ced d The agreement was reached with were six days with over 1,009,009 : : se , : : tee . shares at =" a} =) Ww . a ‘ands on ' . Missouri lowa Nebraska ana . 9} . witead : , ‘ lhe : hee | S. tj . ’ - — ‘ ‘ ‘4 ' . Tir Fesuited today trom 4 io lide l OPTOAG yay Mua. vada, embankin« rt. the home greery The Ti r. ts of the two plaver the St. Louls Brewing Association. pht ‘hi . . s ] 3 rf ' Mary } ‘arthy. ? » 7 Heaviest five-hour dav’c trai Chino. Coppe é y in ‘o> los vee S45-—-Somewhat unsettled but ‘- ening out of selling pressure Most of tt I le hizh, while the ! ithe independent Brewing Co., the s Pp = Ta a. CK; cirrhos{ reg. we Tee | ric ane he - ape scene RennIing Wade \; : . , 2 elling ‘ 1 t} are ae oa Rg 252 \tn ¢: ware nuniel : ‘ vain brats 7, SO" iteau: cirrho: ‘ASt Month 2.095.600 shares was the Crucible Steel...15 a7 - tn se delememesadii ally tair tonight and Tuesda: dd by: general dene ee, eeer: 144 lin. # mn Wan off the green R Anheuser-Busch ltrew ing Associa J . lreny ’ , rds: N : nh: iin er viest ew tradine ee ‘ing . me G Nor ijire = 1 t> Se » » ime " . . - ; finwue qd Warn) renera! I ‘ nent to ' jties e) . ‘ 2 . oi ' 4 » ‘ . hy ry at tor ‘ ; , : ‘ ‘ . ’ . .. l “4 ‘ r . y = : ’ gt ; 2 ; : a , ) : mo : ' ‘ food rn in i par four, and Lyn tien and the Lemp Brew ing ASSO; lii- 1) Sts h, 2 7, - — , my nand ov record Previous record of b. 4) se In? Nicke he. ‘ vd L. ‘ t i, ; = . > ‘ . : Russell x Neu XS ww ine dl it un i Ther cn nu other selilng, how: U h had to be up to the pig tion, 4 a oo. A ee neal ~ $92 shares in 1915 Ins, Copper ade me ee i 7 aetnett| mee tar = a smail amount corn was sold for ex wn a t re. wi “W743 merete in brid , 2 ‘ : a : “~ y: ere , Nat. Candy com.. » obhe fer. Giaeain cue | ~d by sharp further esthacke’ wer econ azit#. cu. yds. re-conerete in culverts te aR: voliesecahia eae a = on om on ouaiee . — . zi. 1a) o ae a) Oats or domestic se jf "hh i » , 1 pace , eee FUP, . ae nat Oo | iv “met : e” three. - are 2500, but it.is said that if th: 4 SE. ccedcocgevccesgeit 06.08 I ry 04%; oa. ) 30 Ny re oben be today ee eee mounted to as much as Sc in September and “is lin. fe Lebenee belaererts o> of Qs 7 : , eS i Com Wa. 4 ee ‘ ~ ~' 1 andy ‘com ; - 7) . Tr) *. ber aT . , ot * ars . = - Fa n iis ma R “ » primary mavement ats tumbled with corn. After opening it ’ ; 1D hag | Bel pt .¢ off, “Mc to T3t,¢ September the manufacture of 2.75 per cent beer is > com.109% ‘1081 1S 1, Th, * Se ae ffi hs te! A ade . pieaiet a , me dip ey > eek ae , im 4 “35 nies rr on “a SE see etn raiie little, but then descended t } ‘ ay be, 4 We. ee ‘ r ; oW '« ®t me ee we ee = cite fea! — _— ‘ LLL OL eC TN A LL emit . ay “ —_ stuffs and other nec esse ries - ae ox 2 > Thy l-beam bridges. lin. ft, trum bridges, lled etone base—haul from Kenney Not in Form, efeat of Chris Kenney, ¢ eventually forbidden, 2000 will have . ° ° Sey | 2 trict and state champion, to seek other employment. | ity ews in rief 3, OS doe uncecaueliree te Copper 91% 901, 901 Tk 3 Na andy com.. 10 che} 3 ’ " ay errmrrenes. 9 esse is of course unaccoy 9” 441. , SM ile Truet a , rT. ae ‘ 1 O68 thy S04 000 enney, true enough, SOLDIER BEATEN AND ae o.00 ib. Ba | 5. ~~ oe—___ P Sa OF 6Ca vi, 0 ASt VI . . a — é “ - . ball on oO ny’ ed on the non phy sega ware ge North Ninth =e AFTERNOON SESSION amet | 9 t4ahel Sted. teu oT tee poy Cotton Opening. 740 oS to : | . vi - = = a my a Sa ; i ISING qt ) rATI(« os ce . - oli rn he 6 } i? 7 ‘ = > . : ; ‘ : e nm, 6 and 5, and “ BL Wagnh 6 evening and they had offered to s., ARRY MORGAN, S44. OF 3164 PRANT “Te . : Reading me ee OT S4 m% KK Home l. Fis (8! , Deis EO. 4 -* 2 oe os Chicago Provisions. ©d to EF. H. Gorse. ; thow him “the Sights.” They turned 3" oe we od . Soe ie “Eee Sta-/ Inter, Cont. Rubber sou. Pac. ... 27. 102% yu, jf ertain-teeri | hi ; re, $1.68; N Je Nr eo sii wes 6S on Violatiny 1e errison | 7. , oor a J Ry. ,; ‘ " ne 1 a Oo | fd 1 en eaKamp Plays Today, Bo" im, he said, while they were | srux act (pp A ICT bao | tig Third Av. ..... 28% 23 , ae te teed ee ali oe | tow | Clee | BASE fro rumored around =. through the park. yesterday. urnkey discovered him, ‘After | L{Vingston . eeeanades 2 : . com ....13 3 % 129%, | International Shoe com ; 7 as a SORE | Yesterday that . & Meyer, 4929 Schollmever | treatine nt at th ec Woe r Ircted — ‘ a _ sees se éus i. _ a , , ; P ra fi 177 | ; - ? - ———— {_ = ae ‘ ’ to his cell ' ices béwws waa oF, 1-5, tot ipad lll PW . . rn2ar | | Sept. . £49.00 £40.00 $4° 00 £486 » the park club's latest at Mreet, was robbed of a purse con- tc wie | — s Rage i | + _ Cash Grain Elsewhere Sk i ee ae La —,, on first Mmining $8 and receipts for $350 tn ——— 2 : rly "estern Md. ..‘13! 3t, 137 3% 3% fi ni ecg ef a 4. . 7 7% | KANSAS iT + Mo.. Aug. 4.--Cash wheat, Sept. - ws “e: "31.15. | 81.000 ol, jockenkamp den rty Bonds while boarding a : Hs 2 No. 2, $2.15@2.15%: No. 1 red. . No. 2 ae S. an 2. an bto6 Omar ' ..7h)0OU| OA 2B.) 4.05 CLAY GRAVEL SURFACE. INCLUDI*:, ~~~ | BASE—HAUL from BOAT: T Miles. : y @ Grand car at Oliv ate PUPS mpion Clarence Wolff. evening cae eet yeoterday | | MISCELLANEOUS (Okla. Texas “ hib Morris Tona. Miles Most inte ennok William Mor { r Ss eee LE Eee ree r o - 8, Charl ston, Tl. MRS. JOHN SELBY, 21 YEARS Or TY), eh. Texas — ° r . o—. » : at won naize, $2 {eT ’ -;/ ham & Martin Grain Co.. Merchants’ Lx: T Board. has purchased 30.000 tone « Pard will ; 4R.6G.N told police he took a nap in a door- 2519 South Eleventh street. wife of a cits 4. and , ful se | Ray | Hore Pal 4 TRADING IN WALL STREET | | : lower: cho fimeoth. $24 aI 20: hote chance pas bit =: choles altnis : ent ial , M se at $1.40 per ton ff. o. b. plant. Litt'- i in in hay market somewhat nsie: tock, Arkarsas. which contracts bidder wil! Way near Twelfth and Carr streets | PoOspital employe, swallowed a handfu! ipal c at? . , | headache tablets at her home at 5 #. m. -|58 oe : 57 ee ae mae PRS» course, while Nettler ig ; a. m., yesterday and was robbed | day in an effort to end her life. She was a neese oe na , | B E d P + » | Drairie, rot oe youth who turned tn) @f $45 and a watch ashe slept onaitiqn ‘wa aera Policenie oe *9°° x tled at the opentie he cog ts, were unnet- | | utter, SkS an oultry "MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ‘1 nd, | Goat SEE Es ohetee tein ach bid ease ts Sy te eee . ‘ , i P ae ous rolle emer ‘* . PT ] ‘ ; a cs a a eae . ij { The ‘ pen ; 7 ‘3 "s mK rhe — — - Pe . ee : , eee ‘ : . . . J. - . ; ", oll , ; ‘ ae i+ 7 " ea hh will enter ti to # 2 resent ti St. tenited Verd eg sae ihe ‘ , ,ard metal Some of ti ul: ndustriais. EGGS—Fresh firsts. ; Mec: rety wren White, ¢141 oka . ow ite, ET noth lane ners promptly Crucibl ie) * adverse le less; ordinary first ao dn pe amebae Sa ae wage eh AF dee = bt 2. Pe 2 Na. 250 Ae Plane and spectfications ' re thy, S011. (lover nominal I ec] 817, ‘ : from the Engineers of the youth , ; j nue and Delmar boulevar louis department at the convention of ¢h a eal iain ys Pairings and other fir In ulevard at 10 P National Bureau of Identification in erke. | Wayland tee wees 31 4 fected. Weaknes Iso ruled tor BUTTER— nd various speciallies controlle.,} vie. 47 Kh RST ROUND PArRINGs ’& pees nen, sutomobile. prep ade, ee htiun police gent ona —o—— ) car ve ag poor, | aes g > cg aegaalinaas stp, 3b | (BACK POPLTRY— wis 20 bo oe] BE: Pee at Nae Wa i RnEREae tena ase ns & , wes » 6311 Lenox avenue, be cone about two weeks. United States Steel broke more than 2/ !f emring chickens, 20¢ exeys, —. . ; . bles ee eae pty f- ciacanenme *iEieniasatil a ten at SRS Stata J poings, rallying slightly. with other Yeaders | yy gen ZQUMe,, ind, O10 4, Cane, Se LIVESTOCK Pegs Ns: pina gi, “eekitie ay MEATS | HURL ay Department, Latte Rock. Athan ‘ ‘ Ne ee eee a ee : a 2 cae $2441 25 NO ! $21@22 stan ar! S201 | ae he received on thle prolect se « ——— } ~R.1. 645 >. wt - 7 ‘ fatal ; i 7 Agitation againet ompilete l on mixed and vellow: demand fiir ae. : i nn roneralty | within or ¢ minutes sold off to 8% 156 votnts in the road complete: Miles, Tons. to 3-3) 3 4 os — ~ — —— — _ ee National! (ana ¢ Or”. ‘ 4 : Susceptible to La ener ol WRAP OO" , ny ‘ * . . . yon ? =® upon @ entire oro ect or Urs ~ $ Ss : vee my ; A Cire st : ° 30 : x ch No 98 88 oe gg Ne proved + lees tibl 144: per pound, Leo? OO pe unds at 12! rs : si Fruits. out } Bid , th . } i Rockenkamp ve, J. B. Cool « utomobiles reported stolen yes./|°™* in the neighborhood heard a report of a _ pressure than speculativo issues. Fanscon- 18t4¢ per pound; reugh arse heretics, 6! | one GF nero Seas ve. BR ’ : any weapon and the force of the bullet ————- —_—_—____ ais and Grangers recorded extreme de-! 4 Xe per pound. cep. Be to & ek - : at — and climatic conditions are such. thet » G. Nettler belon ed t Ch , ny . —_——_—_—_——__ 14 ¢ > ‘ 09 : I per poun Pp. ; bucks, 4 and shade lower. Vealer to NEw , Ww 7 ; "W : . 4 0 aries F. Hynd- | was so far spent as to inflict only ai su-'! M ll M y Ciines of $17 Fe). : ~ wn er “A ~* Sema atl . . ; he “ys * . Te trenton, ‘ J. Manion va G H.G : Co ° ennis EE es ——“_ renke| from 2 to FT points. and Motors. Olle => 4 S NG ' 1Gs— Salah) ae cad o a¢ we * (9 Prime, ? f , et? 4 per box. in loOvUnINnE VAY. : . . _ , rc Togo Hamamato. MT F suueneah Aen $2 SO 2,00 per 100 pounds, ee A ; hm ORANGES—-Callfornia Valencias at $3.50 4 ey p lim ob Dg nber. . a r va. dduy Pever! ‘ FLAGS } iri? — arce and in deroand . .inis, : 7 daa . pec - ong I rmi.s, ‘ ~» ' bh ; ' : 1 €5 Pint aa . rex" per bye ¥ “A 5 ‘ Yah _ — . ; | JERSEY COUNT y T0 WELCOME , Pvaporated rings apples salable at 16% @17 Unlisted Band Stocks. S4%oC; Gaisies, it toc; . A., #s€%oc: pri yt ee co oa , 510.00 o 4 a — BLAC KRERRIES—Home- crown. $1.50 1, Aaa Attorne per pound, evaporated quartere at 15% @10c. | ; - ; : 85'., ‘ =wiss, Ne ', VO Tose; urf k. ; : a a u ; #9 ae $0; ‘igh , om iSs ws a ths = to $2 per I2-quart trey. : : ’ : Engineers eo , Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & ¢ } inierior qua ity ‘ess O Sb. eae anaes a oc ey AR! \labama hampers sand pears, A. LU. W. Bide... emich va. W. &. Gardner a | &} . en ive. C. DD. MeQuold. we car ots—choice hand-picked Michigan at | ——— - —_—~— ——= | per bushel box loose. Dill pickles. $1.25! tout loc higher " Saturday’ ; PLUMS -Home-grown . Paine ve. Wallace Smith. As tri on without flag as | in the war, and will celebrate the etghtieth |Iima beans at $12.50: California pink beans City Patriotic sentiments attaching anniversary of the county's organization at at 8 : : ' ‘s\ 4 re Nd : a . " GOAT SKINS—Quote No. 1 Sammon ant Laston-Taylor Trust - ae g iE POTATOES—Home-grown early KI om sn " G @iue 80c Farmers & Mer. Trust te 2 : bulk. $2.90 to $3.19 per 100 paunds will 1 ctble 1 ip out of thi WATERMELONS—Georgia $2 to 8°50 . . ° , per 0 pounds Nove. H.C. Loehr ; ‘ . ™® the nat Jereryville — . el lonal colors are concerned. Joseph M. Page. editor of the Jerseyvilie a clipped angora $81, kide an YESTERDAY's RESULTS ¥ as curtously shown when the emocwnt, [tae eg, pei of . ' NET Quote , e . :, Grand Avenue Rank ........ 2¢ , Hlome-grown 12-qQuart tra : ~t alao hide Sith , ern , weyvilie, is chairman of the eception ne . euthern extracted and Internat} | Rank ' ‘ 25: ~ > alan — eppateees . he aie , soe 4 ' ment decreed that flags will be assisted hy 40 girls j; @trained—bright amber in barrels at 11@Mive 6 tmtiegy -lle Rank Gs se $1 rOMATOES—Home helt : ° a ' r ‘Ye 7 a ail ) ms om d a ) : - cede | , = me-grown a! ripes, v] ibaa ae. 0 erce 1 to . o@8, 160 Ibs. un, 822.50 to 822 75: few chotes Horses and Mules. an C mm First Round mittee. He : . ld be raised on Berlin's public | young matrons and by business men her pound: In cans, 124i iheo—-dark W@lc len: rust , mb in cases--amber 16@18c, dark and in. may Pe a Si.25 per bu. box loose: ripes art in ear sg 1 to 81 del good to y, and 2e for Pigs, “ A , ror anid - ? ny . ; pcan HORSES--Prevailing demand at preset CLASS A, : of the 11 townships in the county will Kayeer aefeated bp. A. Ritchie, 47 dings to celebrate the adoption tents A. the courthouse lawn and each rn. | ferior 124014c ver pound, broken and leaking. L il Bank . the Constitution ship will gerve dinner to [ts own soldiers = c, Taney clover, 164128. Comb. in ceases Meramee Trust ‘(par $30) culls and creple + i ' t teh : ' (24 sections). fancy clover. $6; amber. $4.50@ Nigh: & Rank : 7. ONIONS--Home-grown red, vellow and Sie for ligt sturr up % ate —" i ie one » Southern mares. and prices on : per bumhel box. $20.75. Ket mms nmi yp these reflect little change from last week orpora on ly FI : nt Medium kinds, however. are off 810@15 in he Jersey Township tent will be on the site | ¢ Sout? £ - o; Southern. &: ; St. L. SavingsQTrust Co. abe FEATHERS —To command full quotations State Rank Wellston....... lean ogeeag + | patel cade riahigwgsss : 1315.75) he “5 | | um sO i ’ 1 7s ; nding . y ' s : y CA res. . —* defeated’ W. A. Dilton, 197 aoe the first time Rerlin offi-j of the new postoffice acrows the street from ; ry > .~ | th courthouse on Washington street. ~ The 3. a Bilisece mane ory ge since the last military iwomen will have charge of the dinner. | Stock must be dry and full arown Quote Tower Grove Bank om): o4: balf barrels at 84 . : » wD, . : e black, red and gold There will be two bands, the* Scottish | PCT pound: Prime white live geese Thc. prime Truat Co.. St. Louls County MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 20) [0 “holes ja sis cull lamb choice Grats, $150@ 300; Bastern ¢ Pipers from Gillespie and the White Hussars iat ¢ Duck ~white Sc, colored 88c.° Water Tower Bank . aaeees a. | @30c per bushel box, - ‘ea 7 iittle skippy ll lambe, Chuni $1404 200; choice Southern horses. eken—prime dry-picked body, green, West St. Loule Trust Co. 2 PARSLEY —Home-grown at 10c per) " $7 ‘br ew ve ~ : fat Rs, aa $25405. pl re. $2865 : ) mind } in Southern horses, §254¢105. plugs. $254 pre be . scribed by the new Constitu- \from Alton. A girls’ drum corps wil larill : rod - ‘ fie-—musty not wanted Chickens and turkey Wellston 4 First Nat'l Bank... 22 dozen bunches E. Hopkins det : . cated A. Lopes, | was raised on the Reichst the | The women e Red Cross will have a | sco! 4 ; ag ody mixed 颢e Turkey—white body 40¢, Wellston Trust Co. CELER Y— Michigan square boxes. CSc a a , carmern. $3 MITT. e-Wieh to he centtinteiiin a oe ' TLE ' unfavoralhia co ra - i in the South buyers fatled to take . wt ’ booth where the soldiers will be served re (CT. ASS nr. a palace and the Foreign oe oleh There will he two balloon aacer. — sintene ree Ike. green Isc, wings. tai} | — to wc: and hieh-ball crates. 81 to §1.2% Nex ut 1 eV | Capt. Elmer Nolan, free moving pic- wm «- , s REEWN P “ a _ a ep pert ond Round, _" , t d veloped that not sions oy ap ‘ de of soldie ch By of ROOT: AQJUOTe., Spring dug. per Ib. Gold- . -—~ GREEN PEPPERS Home gzTrow nN, $1 to , . hel to ans material extent and de lines AG ; h new tures and a parad ra, in are : 4 61.25 ner bushel box Builders Sup lies ‘urney defeated G. Hasea, w flags had been manu- Capt. A. S. Hunt, formerly of the army med.- oa , - y Slipper, oa, Seneca, | ¢¢... « _ GARLIC —Home-grown, 735c per dozen p ° , actically all grades from ae Week wae : . - - . . >} . fae : 4 *)! J ’ J ‘ » ” ea f . se Ured to Eo around, so that many ical forpe « ol ‘ “i aS ridges, forme ar ti % black ieee ; on ee, oo Livestock Elsewhere bunches Current market prices on builders’ matertal ‘% a hands, $200@ 250: 18 to 18% hende . B. Sher defeated a. BR. Rimons, lic bul : iy of Jerseyvi le, a wey O oint man and t 8 Atnkelica., w“ no har! ” Y Se Oe —_— ——-——. _ _-- - - ihe cai , LETTtchrE— Home-grown. BOe ta 40- erin wagonioad lots to contractors, curd de- aate — . , . : J or I ] r fi R Nes were forced to raise highest ranking Jerseyville man in the ser‘ bark ef "10 ahon ¢ ark of root, KANSAS CITY aue.'4 «0 bushel aw P liveries city of St. Louis S1iN@215: 18 hands, 8104200; 14 to 14', s > ; ’ : i} . © ' r ‘ : , " . is Ug. ' = ue ¥ 1@ ye . - ‘ — rid we ¥, . = f "0" ee, who has just returned from overseas, wii! blood stripped blue. flag a Ae reau of Markets) --Hoes Receipts i" 000 RUTTER BEANS — Home-grown. $3 Missiestont River channe! sand, per ton, hands, S90@150. 13 7 » hands, 850@140 . , : one good hogs Qc to 42ne lower. othere 4060 t ' @-gTrown ushe oxes |. #8 - a Te: ‘ , ) on, 82: river run gravel. mn $210 e. per ton, 5 : ‘Ss a’ At i) ; Menibere ~N\ 5 Biock Paechange ie - ; ’ *, on : . M. : P ku! pence leads through Post R Si eOeer corner, while | Judge Norman L. Jones of Carroliton, T1., beeet, Stet 2 “we ew et 3.154 S: iahte States “ ag o~ “ cash : seas ua) | roofing xravel. per ton mye Cenrse tor- h WANTS. for many who Se ee troops were entirely will speak from a arr on the east lawn |), foreign ‘eeaemr™ hong ‘brine Corendt - 561 22.69: packing aoe ~' 626.1322. 0 ie a oie ka ys a bushel bores pedo gravel. Ber soe $2.20: fine torpedo grev- r tri —" ‘ua * 34 Pin 8 N wise enough to take adva Pp led with new colors. of the courthoure at ‘. P m ; prices. : Aan Si19@21 ry . - — i 3 ; ; ’ . sA7 ee tem: . 2 4 " Portian ’ T i . : ‘ . ; ~ . > ‘ = — 2 . “~* e treet y om. . Post D The “‘Siers’’ and all who were a aoe? REESWAX— Quote crime at S0c aoe th Cattle— Receipts, 18.000 ana 000 Pe oe “A . ala wa ae wd pe . , oul mee ow ork - t) -Dispatch correspondent | fn the hv om Sl 40s will have seats o ono impure and Inferior lees ; P uneven, mostly meady: Calves stead: ' —-Home-grown, 20825¢ per > ‘ hydrated a. O0-tm. | ne md A. , Sly saw troops parading around the platfo cancniaiahdiitbinel baa ALIA ‘Quote country No. 1 at lic, B oo hy -# elk Bee mee: choice at éczen bunches | : : Mason's hvdrated lime, 50- soft suear. at X%--cake Tallow at Ife. $14. B82 14.25 re Heaium 2 :, SWEFT POTATOES —Home-grown ber- hg paper sacks, 40c: cement plaster ‘cloth " . . «o»? cCormmon é : ‘ muda €2 mer birehel box Tic @$1 per basket sacks tnc'uded). ber eack, | ei OG; finieh pilaster Cc. mn with the old imperial flag of Girl Spectator, 7, Killed by Pianc. , Quote country brown at 7c, ye! weight : ) i ! white at Ile per Ib. Bnta, - COT RADISHES —Home-grown tips at 10 (cloth sacks extra) ver sac - bos - . il a — ‘eames > rite. My # Sl Be ee ee ee mck, w AVANA , hite and red, Nobody seemed | Ry the Associated Preas FALT Quote No | mo Tlum at $2 45 an‘ mon : } . nd white ra ishes at 20@ 28 per a rap about the new AMES, Io., Aug. 4.—-A 77-year-old | sranulated at $2.95 per barre! in car lots on sa we. t : . > . ie . ww elt AR $12 504) tect oe. liamt and ; Home-grown, 75c to $1 per! ..S eF! hoe 1 50 Ty vel 4 10 > 04 Se , . 7 : «J : } 2 nota. | ‘ t Sie? 5 ry \ - ere. fae iby for light and Sic for heavy. Shear: HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigaies ware to Lead People’s Party. \ e piloted by Lieut. Walter Har- | g:0b: medium to choice insides a as een se : , > 4 . ”" G | vir : nd — 3 4 . —_ . | ‘plane p to $138 Common ineites Gnd coarkgtt, 10 85 S0MtD.tO? wwen® cullenea CUmt1.25; owes. | Produce Elsewhere | v8 7a, ' ulis ad cammon Ee... © 12.73 . . von Hindenbure, 't le ane lecrowd of spectators here at 5:30 ves. | we tone ~ 05 HICAGO. Aug. 4 ~~ Hogge— Receipts. _- | Serprts. publication, it necessarily cannot eld over. 43990; seniment mixed weg eas. Creamery extras (i: “oh , , TEATS rete, SS@PSGc: nacki: ) “u ir «6. ys Waecation address. Your , 4 rejoin the German National | — | cht brass, $7.50: heavy bes) 8Y al recommend or indorse any inves ® party, the conservative par. | Huma Object to Inspection. | ‘opper, S18: heavy yellow | °*'t#. 11.000 Sheep—Receipts, 17,000. am. Ney ’ $125. Common insides and covers at &ho : all Fina ial Adve ising befo N, — . on re ' reedin ; 0.50@ 15 r } . anon turday, Aug. °.—Fiel@/ tne take-off and crashed into a PaCaile tern” %cS , Blake we SOOO IS: feeder lambs. 813.73 |e y yoRK a, 4—Putter easier: @re oo |ceipts. A503; creamery higher than extras. Orde: the “ost-Dispatch sent to 4. er : . ' enjoying a. brief rest, terday afternoon. rw Quote rer ower: no pp 4 sales. es tey fairly good: . average coat § lay 2 , 7 , ' ; mr). , , turday, 1 Ti Cattie—he ’ * carrier will place the order for assume a leading role in the | RUEBENOS AIRES, Aug. 4.—Tho ‘4. 4. &4- pewter, $45. tinfoil. Oils. 1 . : ' afoul rey) e 4Ons and activities. captains of two German steamers at! | :. en hia aluminum, 18¢; scrap tron Sic: | verage run. S1U%@2ti.c: Brat will have prompt attention. P 4 : Z BON | Raw at B88 kod ettes” 2, tof barrel love: | mhgle milk twins current mak» speciale, 32% | Il Ove of Central 6600. Ask for must exercise his own Judgmen aw S8lling, renting, exchanging, shelie We | B1i40: summer vaicw. fic; salen’ Spite: ' : a ae cooking white, ithe: do rellow, Siac ed Post-Dispatch WANTS. Consul. La

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i ee -_— =.’ «a tne ti it ATE ESE ESAT a a aS ea RII | | COMIC PAGE AUGUST 4, 1919. MORE | j We ‘ aa Pan ony viet __c# ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH G — ijt Faw — ——— — - TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. ¢> & a. — — — ——— ; He CLUB- — = NOW) FERGUS NATHANIEC MACKENZIE LA QUEER JUST HATEB TO HAVE ANAUY LITTLE OMES. MEAR. ANID FERGUS LA GUEER WALKS AROUNB tH A TRANCE, HIS FAMILY RESEMBLES AW ARMY IN FRANCE! * BUSINESS SINCE ) COMIC PAGE AUGUST 4, 1919 “i BOSS,1 CAN’ T LIJE CASB ARS A WEEK- 1 Nees | : } Thy “a i Ne fie, qe (ree) | ee NO BRAINS : | BAUSE HE & BOY, cake A | MISTER. MESLAVE’s! PLAcCE-T FIRES HIM | \ WAATTED TOO (MUCH MONEY ~ 7 XK . \" fo GEE, we ‘Lost 0 f & LoT CF 1 FIRED MS SUAWNE - VLL HANES TO GET HIM BACK Ae ne : : ; ’ | No “PERSON TRU ILT iD Burd ry of, |JWHERE IT IS! PoP . 1 BUD FISHER > ~ oN N SI ~ . Samuel a ES ow 7-3 /(e he . es — (Copyright, 1919. by H. C. Fisher. Trade Ma rk Reg. U.S. Pat. Office.) - ee THE SIXTH FLoOorR AND SAVED HIS) A Change of Mind. I was mistaken when) [ paid you had no capacity for busi- | ness. . | Mr. Styles: man. Turned Out Badly. Dubwaite, course of a little disagreement. ever remind you of the men she might "Does Mrs. have married?” an argument like that I would have an decided advantage.” “No,” answered “Why so?" “One of Mrs. Styles: I thought you'd | change your mind. | “You certainly have helped along the millinery and dressmaking busi- ness a whole lot.’’—Yonkers States- Dubwaite's former sultors ie now doing time in the peni tentiary for embeszliement and two ether are prominent Bolshevik!.”’ Birmingham Age-Herald. = LIFE: > SE — a (ce . MAYBE Not, ~~ - oe —— : } —— ” 1 if Lids rot By KETTEN| === ee ad KAS DADDY'S LITTUS Girt BEEN 4 Good Lirrie RL To BAY DO GiRt To DAY A VERY j Good ire ? Say THANIK You / T Dapoy } oa Nant ' ’ gh: Hi jr Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out + oe eee “UNLESS AT'S ABSENCE oF BobY. ‘Ag | ii beens 2 A! pia —_ \ te —————— — — - sé / / a FOR OUR FoR THE TAX\ ; f ’ ae | WASA T DADDY Cr900 To BRING CANDY TR HIS LITTLE Gat 7 ~. (1s THE PLANET MARS : ? INRABITED | ° eee | NEVER | | | DIONT GET A CHIP OUT O THAT POT KITTY, JOE. YOU. KNOW. SAY AM I GONNA PAY ALL OF THE, TAx! Biel’ You OuGHT To TAKE Two OUT \ O' youR POTS Yov LivE TWICE AS FAR AS piel | PENNY ANTE—kKittying Out For the Taxi ost we By Jean Knott Pp pS F bs S fig vp ptt f Si / CfA it fp ff LA Lh hh iiy , 4 V/s, j / (tf), a DUS HY, ty Yyyyyywvw yy; Yy JyyyyYyyy) ; y YY fi fis YY YJ Vif {fe Y VSS Hf) Y /, , y/ // Wi / Kipp CG yy) Vi fh Jf ff if Wy WI YOov RIDE ALL THE WAY ovuT TO HIS HOUSE WiTH HIM AND GET Youre MONEYS WORTH Yov CAN WALK BACK looK oOvT FoR THOSE CELLAR —— » niegsing ae the city hosp Employ Tf you hav sce the of printed a Wanted Cc consult th Placement 110 N. 9th BUTCHER K 3 CHILORE KNIrE A —MMEEP —_ Daughter, 18, ar 6 and 4, Sla Boy, 10, Gr Father and Tz From Him At Own Arm. SLAYER HAD | IN S/ August F. Kay: Palm Street | members On Girl—Declare: fered From Tu ce August FE. K ayser proprictor of a butch Palm street, who for been under treatmer disorder, killed thre children in the above the shop abow Taking a butcher shop he went to th and cut the throats c Adolphine, 18 years sons, Harry, 6, and C were dead when a ph They were attacked beds. Leo, a 10-year-old with his father and away from him, aft cut his left arm In a himself by cutting a ser ig at the city ho Three children, whe the third floor and t Anna Kayser, who wa on the second floor tacked. Was Under Tr Kayser had been f for some time and tl being run by his son or several weeks Ka tient at the Jewish Kee and St. Cha was released from the and since then had be fami lee ment at the home | Mre. Elizabeth Kays Park place. Since had visited his famll: Members of the fa that on one of his f said to Theodore: as myself. I am losing there is no use liv! mind.” At another time, 1! told his wife a phy formed him he was tuberculosia Kayser entered the a.m. and passed thr stairway leading to th A few minutes later was !n charge of the that one of the butel Ife hurried Knife Obtained Aft Theodore found his little brother. Leo. str knife Just as Leo # the father, Theodore | | he hands of both aor not seriotialy As Theodore nter Kayser exclainéed ” to die some time, any When a policeman « time later Kayser hel Kers and said “We Of therm.*’ the 19 was the only one of LWake when the fathe had dressed and was the kitchen when ht from his brothers, Ma non, who were in a the front room Leo, yvear-ol 1“o room and aaw his f Over the hed where Then he saw his fa front where roorn An instant Adoliphine scream Mother Dinds I M rw. ran fr to the bovs' room a hou dead in bed with She carried him to dining room and ecr Mon netehbors Hi had tried to escape. hear the dining roof Prizabeth 7 veare from the room wher killed “Papa came q " knife in his hand and l ran aways ahe Josephine. 16: August: 12. were asl floor when Kayeer en asleep Kuavee! Ceontiaved oa I’